T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Aust'r

Vol. 67

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, N O V E M B E R 7, 1967

•qes T od a y

No. 60

o~

ex

UT Bai! Project Faces
December Shutdown

By KU I. KIDD
Texan Staff Writer

Unless $6,000 rn SS,OOO is raised soon. flip 
U niversity School of Law personal project 
v ill end I >* c. I.

Broon F. F uileiton, assisi ant dean of the 
law sci mi. said M >nday som e interest has 
been expre? -cd in aiding the project, but 
t: * definite com m itm ents have been m ade.
" I ’m optim istic; I feel like we can pet 
th** support, provided the com m unity w ants 
the pi(.jo-- t," he said.

The personal bond pi >joet 

is estim ated 
to have saved defendants $22,000 in bonds­
m a n ’s fees 
three m onths A 
bondsm an’s ( >■• • is usually IO per cent of the 
total boud.

the p ast 

in 

"M inim um bond for a felony is $1,000 and 
foi a m isdem eanor is $300." Jim Smith, stu ­
ck ut head of tho bond project, explained.
"Tile bond m ay he m ore than that, but 
that except for a City 

never 
charge, like a parking tic k et,” he said.

than 

less 

Under the personal bend program , law 
students 
interview persons charged w ith 
crim es, gath er inform ation, and subm it the 
data to the judge, who decides w hether a 
defendant m ay be 
released on personal 
b >•;'!,

“ Wo don’t decide w hether a m an is re ­
leased or stays in jail, This is done by tho 
judge. However vie try to m ake his work 
easier f -r him by getting inform ation for

Voting M ay Give 
forecast of 6 8

By NI KNAM DIMM I,
Texan S t a f f W r i t e r

A fraction ‘ f the American populace wall 
go to the [Kills Tuesday in what many think 
u ill be a test of the issues in the 1968 presi­
dential and congressional elections.

There is little doubt among professional 
politicians that the two biggest 
in 
n< xt year's election will be the Vietnam w ir 
and the racial question, e>pe< hilly in the 
form of urban rioting,

issues 

These two issues could get a thorough 

test Tuesday.

Voters will elect a new mayor in Cleve­
land, I> ston, and Gary, hid., and in all 
three the race question 
looms over the 
voters and the candidates.

Voters Decide on Vietnam

la San Frat u n c o , the n ters will decide 
rn the question: “ Shall the United States 
withdraw from Vietnam?"

A Negro is J inning for mayor in both 
Cleveland a n i Gary. The Associated Press 
rep fled Monday that National Guardsmen 
have moved into the Gary area as officials 
fear son e election day disorders.

The racial overtone in Boston ss supplb'd 
by Mrs. Louise IY.y Hicks who. while dis­
avowing any ra< Sal prejudice's, h a s opposed 
bussing students to pi 'more integration in 
the schools.
( becking Races

Many would-be 1%-S candidates may he 
looking at these ram's Tuesday for a baro­
m eter on the 1968 campaign

But M m a y C. Havens, an associate pro­
fessor in govt Fitment at the University, dot s 
not think i r e result will be as significant as 
many believe.

He cited the Wallace primaries in 1964 to 

su pp ut his contention.

George Wallace, ex-governor of Alabama, 
entered tire Democratic primaries in Mary­
land, Wisconsin, and Indiana arid fared ^ur-

W eath e r:

• C l o u d y , C o o l
• H i g h : 60
• L o w : 50

p ry in g ly well. Many thought this "w hite 
backlash vote’' would c a rry over 
the 
pi evidential cam paign.

in 

this 

tried, 

Havens 

to analyze 

But all thrt'o of these sta te s fell into tile 
Johnson colum n bv overw helm ing m argins.
tren d : 
“ When the av e rag e A m erican voter casts 
his ballot in a local election or in a p ri­
m ary, it is m o re likely to be a vote on a 
p articu la r issue or a vote in protest of one 
pokey. But when this sa m e voter goes into 
the booth to select a P resident he w eighs 
I is choice on a lot m ore issues.”

H avens 1b*clin«'s C om m ent

Havens declined to com m ent on the G ary 
el *< don but said he was a lot m ore farnilier 
with the situation in Cleveland, w here Carl 
IU Stokes, Negro D em ocratic nominee, 
is 
opposing Republic in Seth T aft, grandson 
of President William Howard Ta.'*.

•‘lf Stokes w ere not a N egro he would 
w in,” declared Havens. Cleveland, 
like 
m ost urban are a s today, is heavily Demo­
cratic.

Havens separated the pro and con Stokes 

factions into three groups each.

He said 

that most, 

if not all. of 

th eir p a rty outweigh 

the 
N egroes in Cleveland will vote for Stokes. 
Tile candidate will also receive votes from 
ie D em ocrats whose com m itm ents 
Mime w 
that a 
to 
Negro 
third 
the 
group is m ade up of w hites who will sup- 
p.-rt Stokes be*Muse they a re sym pathetic 
to a N‘*gro tunning for m ayor.
Whites ( <nrid Support Stokes

the fact 
ticket. Tile 

is heading 

H avens also said that Stokes is a w ell­
the 

educated, a ttra c tiv e candidate whom 
w hites could easily support.

Of course, m ost R epublicans a re ex ­
pected to vote against .Stokes because he is 
a m em ber of the < pposition p arty . Havens 
said m ost of the other Taft Notes will com e 
from those u ho a re offended because Stokes 
is a Negro.

“ Cleveland has a la rg e Negro population 
and this alone gives him a head start,” the 
government associate professor said. “If he 
fails to win it, it will be a major reaction 
of the white population under present cir­
cum stances.”

Havens agreed with those who say that 

(See ELECTIONS, P age 6.)

C o v e r Several Topics

him ." Sm ith said. Since June, 369 persons 
have been aided by the project.

“ Our m ain job now Is to keep up with tie 
people, and let them know when they are 
to ap p e ar in co u rt." Smith explained. A d e ­
in court 
fendant m ay have 
several tim es before his case is decidual. 
The project av e rag es 60 cases a week.
VII kind*, of People

to ap p e ar 

W hat kind of p e o p le a re involved? "W e 
get all kinds of people—substantial citi­
zens. college students, hut very few pro­
fessional crim inals. . . this is not an open 
the door for the crim in al’ type thing. This 
ty p e people. 
is fur just norm al, everyday 
lot of people who a re up 
We do get a 
against it—M exicans, Negroes, people who 
don't have much money 
. . young kids. . . 
we do get quite a few young people."

The m ain problem , Smith says, is keep­
ing in touch with the people rn let them 
know when 
they should ap p e ar in court. 
The project volunteers m ust telephone p er­
sons on bond because there1 is no money to 
purchase stam ps and stationery.

The four students working on the project 
trouble reaching all 
the 
som etim es have 
persons using 
their service. Smith hopes 
tlie problem can be alleviated by getting 
m ore students to participate.
More Students Sought

the project. “ As 

F ullerton would like to see at least 30 
students working on 
it 
is.” he com m ented, “ som e students a re 
. . we need 
w orking 12 or 16 hours a day 
to keep from overw orking our students 
And we need 
tho 
educational experience of working on this

to give other students 

in Texas, 

Tile project, Fullerton says, gives stu­
dents an understanding of the bonding s y s ­
tem 
the adm inistration of jus­
tice, experience in interview ing and w ork­
ing with accused persons, “ It also aw akens 
a law stu d e n t's social conscience. . . I feel 
we don't do enough of this. . . w e too often 
fail to train students for service, and tics 
pro jest is a sen. ice. I t s beneficial to the 
school, it s beneficial to the bar. and b 's 
the people who get nut of 
beneficial 
ja il.”

to 

But, gays Fullerton, 

the students a re 
donating their tim e and effort w ithout any 
com pensation. "W e w ere planning to pay 
them SUNS an h o u r.” he said, but no money 
has been available.
No Bonds Secured

The proje< t does not put up money f r 
bonds. Tile money necxied by the project is 
for adm inistration purposes "W e don’t s e ­
cure any bonds at a ll,” Smith explained.
‘ All we do is to ti v to keep up with the 
person and 
the 
judges, and tell him (the defendant! when 
to be in court, It s sim ply sta te d , but it 
ta k es a long tim e to get all this done. . . 
to verify inform ation.”

inform ation 

to get 

for 

The program was praised Monday by Dis­
tric t Judge M ace B. T hurm an J r. as eli­
m inating som e of the inequities in the p r e ­
sent bonding system .

“ We could have about 

twice as m any 
ca se s as we now have,” com m ented Smith, 
"if we w ere going down to the City and 
County jails, like we w ere this sum m er. I f s 
easy to go in there and get a m an out on 
personal bond, but you're doing him an in­
justice if you get him out and then you 
c a n 't keep up with him and tell him when 
h e’s supposed to appear in court. . 
and 
then he's re a rre ste d and throw n into jail. 
I t's b etter to take a few and do the best 
job you can w ith them than to take a lot 
and do a poor job with all of them ," he 
said.

■aCr,

Va

On bi.

Assembly

> - . < ' ' a l

sterns

Pass-Fail Ick 

.ejected; 

Credit Term D e sig n a tio n 

Replaces S ta n d a rd Plan

Bv K W l y o n s
A m uch-debated proposal 

revising 
from stan d ard 
G raduate School grading 
turned 
the pass-fail system w as 
plan 
d wn M onday at a m eeting of the G radu­
ate Assembly,

for 

to 

Ti e assem bly 

then offif ially adopted a 
to use 
system w hich allows professors 
.is a g rade designation 
the term “ c re d it’ 
for som e lectu re and se m in a r courses on 
the g rad u ate level.

At 

first 

their 

reg u la r m eeting of 

ti » 
Near, tho assem bly elected Dr. Samuel P . 
unison, professor of geology, assem bly 
chairm an Dr. William Livingston, past 
chairm an, had retained his position aw ait­
ing the B oard of R egents consideration of 
c :nngos in the structure of the assembly.
the pass-fail system for 
grades was discussed in term s of pass with 
honors, high pass, pass, and no pass. Much 
the lack of d if­
of the d eb a te concerned 
ference 
to w arrant 
change.

Substitution of 

.systems 

two 

the 

in 

Discussion showed 

th at while elim ina­
tion of g rad es would encourage students 
to take m ore difficult courses outside their 
m a jo r fields w ithout fea r of ruining grade 
point averag es, th e re would be increased 
difficulty in evaluating students

M ajor questions raisiri against 

the sy s­
term pass would 
the 
the 

the grade C and could 
throughout 

the 

tem w ere w hether 
he equal 
term be m ade uniform 
G rad u ate School,

to 

Dr. Livingston said he fop the reason the 
m otion w as defeated was that the faculty 
this 
w as uncertain of 
change would im pose.

the consequences 

Dr. Livingston proposed that a com m ittee 
be ap p o in ted to study the questions raised 
by the pass-fail motion

Dr Gordon W haley dean of the G radu­
a te Soh k>1, prop's.*! acceptance of die 
“ cD 'dit” system Nvhich has been used for 
nine years. Each dep artm en t and pro­
fessor m ay elect to us»> this system in th e ir 
sem inar and lectu re courses if they notify 
the grad u ate d ea n 's office before they do.

House Sets Deadline
On Delegates' Names

Student or g a’ izations w ishing delegate 
re presen ta ti ti at the inaugural m eeting of 
the ll use of D elegates at 7:30 p.m. W ed­
nesday m ust subm it nam es of their dele­
gate's in Union 323 by 5 p.m . Tuesday,

B ib Thompson, v ic ep resid en t of the S tu­
dents* Association and ch airm an of 
th e 
B u lse said d.at a reserved are a will be 
the A cadem ic C enter Audi­
roped 
torium for House m em bers whose nam es 
have been filed, while th e other se ats will 
the student body.
be i ;>•>:] : 

in 

lf 

Gov John G nnally, speaking on higher 
the opening ad d re ss 
education, will give 
and afterw ards will attend a reception sa 
his her r in the Faculry-Staff Lounge. D ele­
gates will reconvene a lte r the reception for 
explanation and discussion of House activ i­
ties

D elegate registration for the first bu si­
ness meeting, to be held Nov. 15, will con­
tinue through F riday. To re g iste r, an o r­
g a n ic !; mn must have at least 15 m em bers, 
mem at least six tim es a y ea r, and be a 
registered student organization.

Pipe Down!

C o n s t r u c t i o n c o n t i n u e s o n the $ ! 5 million co ed d o r m i t o r y i 
p ie* at T w e n t y - f i r s t a n d S p e e d w a y streets. The c o m p l e x *<!! inc 
!r :• < 
a 1 4 -s to ry d o r m i t o r y for 1,700 w o m e n ; a 1 0 -s to ry dorrrnb 
c l a s s r o o m s ; f a c u lt y o f f ic e s ; a n d a u d i t o r urn; a n d a p a rtm r nts f o r n 
T h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s a p p r o v e d p la n s fo r the c o m p l e x in M o v e 

ties a re to b e r e a d y b y S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 b 8.

derm-: c c m - 

v eral b u i l d - 
1300 m en; 
■ c o u n s e lo r, 
mob. Eaciii-

Arm y Dissenters 
Refused Hearing

Bn The Vs-socialcd P ress

\\ VSHlMiTON

r at

the
hic \ 
th a
p -
fort. 
t ie
•ar v 
. ( r
'OHI-

rn i-
thf r 
i ts

Stern Rio* Action 
Urged at Meeting

B n Tho 

\-

IPB V K 'N

Three Army prix; 
m a rtiale d afb r they 
lo V ietnam w ere den 
by tla Suprem e 5 Mu 

l w ever. 

l

tw - 

f 

that tht case : resen 
m agnitud 

Just! es D .‘th - SU 

that 

Douglas said 
which the case pres, 
said 
sh e 
the court 
whether pre sent I r r 
t v tty is in fact ti v 
of the C o n s t i m i ion 
IG rodent m ay 
th ree "to p a i ii pan 
In wha n no w ar Im ■ 
C ingress 

, 

The court v 'e l 6 

v. itll J 'is 'tc e TI i 
part.

The three p r iw - 's 

(■I •■yeti ordo! ■ 
th, V nv 
i d h a t 
T h u s , 
! h e y 
illegal 

o n b e n d 

The ti r e c are m r 
,

Y ork C i t y . 
Calif., and h a 
C ity.

ro 

While st a tm:;* "I a 

1966. they r> ■ 
land, Calif 
f 
Douglas 

Up 
r o il “ a 

r n sod D< *s ’la hi 
repel in nos rn - 
powers in (rn sgn rod 
th
execute faithfully 

Constitutional Changes Submitted

By LELA VBERNATHY 
Texan Skiff Writer

constitutional 

Proposal State 

am end­
ments Numbers I through 5, to be voted 
ll, vary in scope from a vet­
on Nov. 
eran’s hind program 
to rechanneling of 
county funds.

Number I, if passed, will allow counties 
to deposit ail tax levies in a single gen­
eral fund. Monies now are placed in gen­
eral, road and bridge, public improvement, 
and jury' funds.

A dvocates arg u e a shortag e often exists 
in one fund, a surplus in another. If the 
amendment passes, 
they continue, county 
officials could use monies when necessary, 
rather 
forecast specific 
to 
needs a year in advance.

than having 

The o p p o s itio n maintains that die separ­
ate funds provision was placed in the Con­
stitution as a safeguard to prevent officials 
from establishing rates at the maximum 
of 80 cents on the $100 evaluation and 
still is nettled to prevent higher taxes.

Proponents argue further that the amend­
ment would alloNV greater commissioner 
control of budgeting procedures, provide 
flexibility of revenues to meet rapid chang­

es, and prevent unwise' use of surplus 
funds.

Objectors argue that unrestricted use of 
lump sum will cause comm issioners 
the 
to be “prone 
funds.” In con­
clusion, they charge the possibility of "lit­
tle or no budgeting” with “no advance 
planning.”

lo waste 

Tile second proposed amendment would 
perm it cities, political subdivisions, and 
State-supported entities w ithin hospital d is­
tricts tn build and o p era te in the area of 
mental health, mental retardation, and pub­
lic health services. It would guarantee im ­
plem entation of the T exas M ental Health 
and Mental Retardation Act of 1965 by al­
lowing those units to levy taxes.

Arguments 

for the amendment encom ­
pass the removal of restrictions on local 
entities, other than hospital districts, which 
in 
prevent 
the area of m ental health and retardation, 
despite their desire and willingness to do 
so.

those entities from operating 

Opponents charge that overlap of serv­

ices would evolve.

Proponents counter that a great number 
of citizens m metropolitan areas would re­

ceive earlier treatment and counseling.

A d v o ca te further claim thai some units 
already have revenue available other than 
the property taxes which support hospital 
districts and project an offset 
in cost of 
services at the State level.

Opponents, besides arguing pr pert> tax 
ONcrlap, claim that City sales tax revenue 
sources wall place the burden on city resi­
dents, while “ many residing outside the 
taxing area will receive the benefits ”

The third amendment possibly presents 
interest 
the question of most widespread 
of any on the ballot. If passed, 
it will 
authorize the sale of $20(1 million of State 
bonds to purchase land for sale to vet­
erans. The amendment would also expand 
the program 
include those who have 
served during the armed conflict in Vi e t ­
nam.

to 

Proponents of the amendment argue that 
veterans of Vietnamese and Fast Asian 
conflicts deserve the sam e “effective and 
least costly” show' of gratitude from Texas 
citizens as those of World War ll and the 
Korean conflict.

early to provide for the service personnel 
of the V ietnam w a r.”

They add that other veterans had stiff!
d e n t tim e during the 16 open y ears of the 
land p rogram to apply for funds

to 
A d v o ca te reply by calling attention 
a proposed SYX) m illion profit from the sale 
of bonds and contend th a t “ without cost r > 
interest collected will put 
the 
ta x p ay e r," 
the p ro g ram on 
the 
State’s ledger.

the credit side o f 

A ttackers argue, 
in 

though, 
the S tate 
that 
should nog be 
the bom b u s in g s and 
that die p ro g ram would be unfair to p ri­
v ate industry.

They further counter that land purchased 
by veterans is not alw ays used for “ pro 
duct ive ping* >scs " In conclusion, they pourt 
out 
that T exans vetoed sim ila r am en d ­
m ents in BGT and 1965 and are “tired of 
tho program '

Tlie f u n d am endm ent would authorize 
counties to pay m edical, doctor, and hop 
pita! bills of Saw officers injured in a c ­
tion and continue their sa larie s during in­
capacitation.

Opponents counter with, 

It is still too

Advocates cl the am endm ent argue that

men! is pot i ss 
a groat v; I am 
result, and I <n 
counties unwind
ri tv

'T K 

I j f t h 

sale of $7 mil 
aition and dove 
t creational ani 
Supporters cia 
‘rn 
gr rn. a uid 
ing p pul a on a 
and that monies 
Fund are t ot si: 
problem s.

The opposite : 

t i - G eneral R 
from the ta apay 
principal and sr 
The » nnositior

:a\ not b 
‘an ts giv<

leoded to n at h ti - 
under Public Law 88-

I
.va
ss-

W h a t 's Inside

Comparative Studies P ro g ram d ra w s
T itk l* n 
P a g e I
T n s G ilbert questionable s ta r t e r . . .

 

 

 

 

 F ag * 5
review ed . . . P ag e 8 
I wolf th Night 
bret m rs d ispute G re en ’s a s se rtio n s 
 

....................... — . P age IO

 News Capsules

______ „__By The Associated Press________

Student Report ^ m e r j c a n 
Being Prepared

S t u c J o n 

Novices Compared to Asians

H EW Study Based 

On Campus Survey

The Institutional Research of. 
fice is preparing a summary of 
student statistics for the Depart 
ment of Health, Education, and 
Welfare.

Dr. Lloyd Lodtingcn. director. 
of Institutional Studies, said Mon­
day that the Civil Rights Compli­
ance Report will be completed 
about Nov. la and will be sent to 
the H EW Department and to Dr. 
Norman Hackerman, president of 
the University.

The report, which is experimen­
tal for HEW. is a summary of 
information cards passed out ai 
registration. It will show 
info: 
mation about students on financial 
assistance, athletic scholarships, 
basic ROTO courses, commissions 
awarded last year. students on 
visas from foreign countries, the 
official number of N e g r o students, 
and various other items.

Dr. Lockingen said that 

fhe 
number of Negro students at the 
University counted from the in­
formation cards is 215 and that 
"this number is probably correct 
within one or two.'

Hot Air Out of House 

Cheered by Reporters
By Abe Associated Pre**,

U YERINGTON'
A break in a steam line in­
terrupted heat to the House Pro - 
Gallery Monday and attendants 
opened doors connecting with the 
House chamber, which was unal­
loyed.

"Who would have 

thought " 
mused one veteran correspondent, 
"that the day would come when 
we would welcome hut air from 
the chamber?"

Bv KEYES BEECH
Chicago Daily News Foreign 
Service

HONOI.I Ll

Could it be that the affluent 
American college student is at 
last catch ag up with his back­
ward Asian brother?

The question is timely because, 
politically speaking, American 
students are behaving more and 
more like Asian students. There 
is the same fiery idealism that 
at t roes borders on fanaticism, 
the sam*1 reckless disregard for 
law and order, the same tendency 
tow’ard violence.

There is also, it might be added, 

the same gullibility.
Tradition of Protest

The main different e s that 
compart'd to his Asian brother 
the American student is a politi­
cal novice. Unlike America, Asia 
ha* a tradition of student protest.
Also, rn recent years, students 
n the emerging nations of Asia 
—and in Africa and Latin Ameri­
ca—have been the shock troops 
of revolutionary- change.

They have toppled governments, 
spearheaded nationalist move­
ments, helped shape the politics 
of new nations, demanded and 
gotten educational change.
Public Support Lacking

No matter how much they may 
the Vietnam war, 
disapprove 
there seems to be I ttle danger 
that American students will man­
age to overthrow 
the govern­
ment. Yet their tactics are not 
much different from Japan's mili­
tant Zengakuren student move­

ment.

They paralyze 

traffic, chant

slogans, carry banners and plac­
ards, charge police 
lines and, 
when they get bloodied for their 
zeal, cry "police brutality" or 
shout "Fascist beast."

W thin the 

last smcm veals 
Student movements have suc­
ceeded in overthrowing three As­
ian governments-—in South Ko­
rea, Japan, and Indonesia. But 
only in Japan were the students 
Communist-orienU'd, In all three 
cases, however, the students had 
popular support. Without it they 
could not have succeeded, which, 
points up another difference be­
tween the Asian and American 
student protest movements. 
Students’ Answer Re jocund

Unhappy as Americans may bu 
with the Vietnam war 
tho. d • 
not seem to think their students 
have the answer.

Asia's most spectacular student 
revolt took place in South Korea 
in 1960. Sr• res of srodents p.lid 
with their lives—and many more 
were wounded—to overtire w tho 
corrupt and tyrannical regime of 
the late Syngmnn Rhee,

In that case they were clearly 
on the side of the anguis. They 
had no choice but to take to the 
streets. All const tu tier a I chan­
nels of protest were closet! to 
them when the Rhee machine 
won the 1960 elections by mas­
sive rigging and ballot box stuff­
ing.
Ike’s Visit Canceled

Toe issues in the EEO student 
demonstrations in Tokym which 
caused ITesident Dwight D. E s- 
enhower to cancel a scheduled 
v E :t, were less clear.

The students had two t, rgets 
One was the US-Japan Security

Hackerman Lists Procedures 
For Selecting Vice-Presidents

Procedures for recommending 
vice-presidents for academic af­
fairs and student affair's were an­
nounced Monday by Dr. Norman 
Hackerman, University president.
James H. Colvin, former Uni­
versity business manager, has 
been named vice-president 
for 
business affairs by the Board of 
Regents.

The three vice-presidents will 
work with Dr. Hackerman to in­
sure coordinated 
treatment of 
Uaivers tv -wide problems.
Nine on Committee 

Recommendations for a vice­
president for academic affairs 
will be made by an elected fac­
ulty committee of nine members.
Ballots for nomination of com­
mittee members will be ma led 
Tuesday or Wednesday to voting 
members of the General Facul­
ty. Each member may make two 
nominations before the Nov. 13

deadline. Tile 27 persons receiv­
ing the most nominations will be 
listed on the final ballot for the 
Nov. 20 election.

No more than four members of 
the committee may be from ihe 
College of Arts and Sc encos, and 
no more than two may be from 
any other college or school.

A vicepresident for student af­
fair's will be recommended by 
the existing Advisory Council to 
the Dean of Students, composed 
of seven faculty members and 
three students.
Members Named

Members of the advisory com­
mittee are Dr. Bryce 
Jordan, 
chairman of the Department of 
Music and committee chairman; 
Dr, Stanley Arbingast, professor 
of bus ness administration; Dr. 
Fled Ellison, professor of Ro­
mance languages; Parker Field­
er, professor of law; Dr. Fran­

ces Fuller, associate professor of 
educational psych dogy. Dr. L. F 
Kreisle. associate profess r of 

mechanical engineering; William 
Tamminga, assistant professor of 
architecture; Lloyd 1> >gge;;, pre s 
ident of the Students’ Assne-a 
tion; Jerry D. Box, president of 
the Texas Union Council; and 
a representative to be dc- 
. ated 
by the House of Delegates of the 
Students’ Association.

Commenting on tile m emily es­
tablished vice-president ups. Dr. 
Hackerman said, "The ncrcasing 
complexity of large institutions 
makes it important to have some 
administrative depth. The time 
is long past when one person, on 
his own, can manage so compli­
cated a system. The three vice- 
pres dencies will provide fur ad­
equate administrative considera­
tion in three of the major areas 
of the University’s operation."

Suharto Given
Briefing on War

By The Yssooiated Press

IYK YRTY
Vice-President Hubert H. Hum. 

phrey has given detailed briefings 
ti Indonesian leaders on the US 

posit ion rn the Vietnam w ar in 
Indonesia again at­
the event 

tempts to mediate 

in the con­

flict.

Sources close 

to Humphrey 

said Monday the vice preside! J 
stressed to Acting President Su­

harto that the United States will 
in Vietnam until 
"stick 

it out 

aggression stops/

Suharto offered to assist t! e 

United States in bringing about 
peace and Humphrey welcomed 
the offer. H iwever, he did not 
sp, ificaily ask Indonesia to at­

tempt a mediation, the Inform­

ants said 

Humphrey left for Washington 

on

Monday night.

ANY STUDENT OR G R O U P:
j, »
for

• 

Ur lf:
JaPake Co.
IMI ROX 312(0 
iivr re-, ii \ss 1*271

Treaty’, which a great many Jap­
anese didn’t Understand because 
their government failed to do an 
adequate job of explaining it to 
them. 'Die other was Prime Min­
ister Xobusuke Rishi, who was 
distrusted by many conservative 
Japanese because he had served 
in the wartime Tojo cabinet.

Moreover, Rishi had confirmed 
their suspicions by ramming tho 
security treaty through the Diet 
t ) make t become effective (li­
very day of Eisenhower’s sched­
uled arrival.

Although the Tokyo demonstra­
tions were orchestrated by Com­
munists and left-wing Sn' :ab -s. 
and alfin ugh Zengakuren was 
Communist - dominated, most of 
the students were not Communis 
Is. Nor were the sober, middle­
aged Japanese who joined their 
ranks.

I 
-
' 
I m p o r t s , o r t :

IP # 

" 

M tv stud *nts went out cf their 
way til make clear they had 
nothing aga nst Eisenhower. Their 
j* int va; that he shouldn’t come 
because he v raid be walking in­
to a family quarrel 
Iv 

ii Ou t

I’ m .

S-Japan 

rf‘cent 
( eeurr 

held and still d« 
had to (;uit.
! ho rn 
dent pi;v 
a Tiler 
lorn ed 
streets" 
cf ox-I Ti 
ired a 
try to t!

■Indent

Security 
ios. But

Pact
Rishi

display of stu- 
1 in Indenes- 
demc nstratf rs 
ment of die 
15-year reign 
rn who Co­
lver the Conr­

oy rt n

ceded, 
-hip

They < 
however. 
of tile bid 
shrewd a 
rians. Tlu 
idealism a
tin' anniv

a end the 
Idem SU ■ 
if ut to dc! ■ 
C unmuni; 
uld n 1 hav 
w .ti out ti 
n dan An 
nfi - Coran 
students 
d tne Inn 
ad the go
MMM tmmmmm mmmrnmmmmmmm
NELSON 5 
Navajo and Zuni 
Handmade Indian Jewelry 
Mexican ImoorH
Lev ll Nelson. Prop,

.■lit I 
the 
iv\ or. but

alp!

1(112 '-ii ( one 

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76th and San Jacinto 
Telephon# GR 2-3I66

ANYWAY YOU FIGURE IT...

. , . Sunray DX 
is about the 16th 
largest oil com pany rn the nation. 
Ordinarily, that isn t much to brag 
about. But if we suck to our long- 
range plans and double our size rn 
ten years, then we'll be able to say 
w e ’ve come a long way.

You, too, can go a long w ay at 
Sunray DX if you're willing to g ro w 
and a c c e p t new c h a lle n g e s and 
responsibilities. W e 're big enough 
r^ght now to give you what you want 
in the way of a career. Sunray DX is 
in all p h a se s of the oil
a c tiv e 

industry, B u l in addition, w e ’re a 
co m p an y th at thinks about tomorrow. 
lf you think the same way, we'd like 
to talk with you. The man from Sun­
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soon. W atch for him.

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

Border G uard Escapes Unnoticed

BERLIN
A 25-year-old East German border guard defected to West Berlin 

early Monday, police reported.

ent]-.- unnoticed. He l i n o aer rss 1 

They said the guard cleared Communist border harriers appar­
fu'l ur f cm. carrying a pistol 
It was the third reported est. ape to West Berlin by an East 
German border guard in five days. The total of uniformed guards 
known to have defected to West Berlin since the Communists built 
the city-dividing wall in August, 1961, stands at 499.

W itch Doctors Ask Legal Status

NAIROBI

Witch doctors have formed a committee to seek legal status for 
their profession from the Kenyan government. N’nnubhai Magna- 
lal Vvas, one of the witch doctors, said: "W e have nothing against 
Europe-gradusted doctors or drugs or medicines they prescribe.
But our own businesses should not be undermined.

Flaqpole-Sitter W on t Lie Down

DAYTON

Professional flagpolo-sitter Richard "Dixie" Biaton has reached 
his sixtv-fifth birthday but to avoid letting "the grass grow under 
my feet," does not plan to retire.

Biaton a flagpole-sitter the last 40 years, said that when apply­
ing for Social Security, he asked for reduction benefits, making him 
eligible to keep on working.

He claims a world record of 125 days and nights perched atop

a pole in Stockholm. Sweden in 1965,

Jo h n so n ’s Popularity Static

PRIM ETON

The downward trend in President Lyndon B. Johnson's popu­

larity has halted since last August, according to the Gallup Po ll 

Gallup’s organization. tie American Institute of Public Opinion, 
said for a period of more than two months, the President’s popu­
larity rating has remained virtually unchanged.

As cf now’, 38 per cor* of those questioned say they approve of
the way the President is handling his job, with 50 per cent of those
questioned expressing disapproval and 12 per cent with no opinion.

The institute said in late August that 40 per cent of those ques­
tioned expressed approval of the President s actions and in Sep­
tember 38 per cent.

Jets Sprayed for Hitchhikers

MEMPHIS
Passengers on the dozens of jetliners leaving Memphis daily 
will pr hably be startled when the planes taxi onto the field, then 
stop to he sprayed from nose to tail with chemicals.

Memphis has Japanese beetles in abundance with roost of them 

concentrated around Memphis Metropolitan Airport,

Color TV Homes Triple

W ASH I M U O N

Tile Census Bureau said today 94 oui M every IOO American

households now have at least one h levision set.

The Bureau also said the popularity of ultra high frequency and

color television 

is growing rapidly,

In less than two years, the bureau said, the proportion of house- 
holds with H I F se is almost doubled while the proportion with color 
sets almost tripled.

King M a y Attend Asian Talks

\\ A:? HIM .TON
State Department officials said Monday there was no basis for 
reports that the United States would send representatives to Mos­
cow for Vietnam peace* talks with Nobel Prize winners.

Dr. Martin Luther King J r . civil rights leader and 1964 reci­
pient of the Nobel Peace Prize, said Saturday he had accepted an 
invitation to East-West talks on the Asian war,

King said he understood that representatives of North and South 
Ymtnam, ar.. I t he I'n: md State- arui the Viet Cong also had accepted.
United States officials said there appeared to be confusion over 
plans of a Norwegian committee to send a delegation to Hanoi, 
Saigon, and Washington to try to find a starting point for nego­
tiations

Rats Trapped on Second Try

YY AiSHIMiTON
The Senate passed M -nday two major health bills continuing 
federal a ll for public health services. Including rat control, and for 
treatment of mental retardation.

Both were cleared by voice vote after an hour s debate and re- 

turn : to the House for consideration of Senate amendments.

The rat program once was hooted down by the House, but was 

patched into the general bill later.

Third Set of Twins Born to Cow

SEMINOLE
A 6-year-old registered Angus owned by the Markham Angus 
Farm of Seminole has given birth to her third set of twins and her 
eighth calf rn five years.

Twin calves are is ghiv unusual and the triple event is extremely 
unlikely, stockmen said. Texas AAM University authorities said the 
chances of twins three times may be one in several million.

Tile cow, Hyland Miss Elieenmere ll, had single calves the first 

two times. Another cow’ on the farm has had twins,

LTV A w a rd e d $11.7 Million Contract

GREENVILLE
The Air Force awarded a $11.7 million contract Monday to LTV 
Electro Systems Inc,, for inspection, repair, and modification of 
€121 aircraft at its Greenville plant.

Cousin Catches Traffic Rap

Having the s 
ford, i'1 to sponr
Th* Cm, CD 
money t ■ the y 
cousin, 26.

DALLAS
me name as his cousin caused Robert Bailey Waf- 
some time in jail and pay 
moil passed a resolution Monday to refund the 
uth and to issue warrants for the arrest of his

in traffic fines, 

Tho younger Watford was arrested 

last month and accused 
of non pay ment of five traffic citations. He was jailed when he 
couldn’t convince officers he vvasn’t the guilty party. He was re­
leased from jai! after he paid the $78 in fines.

Corporation Court later determined that the younger Watford 

was innocent.

NTSU W orker Killed in Fall

DENTON
A 30-foot fall from a scaffold vvas fatal Monday to 0, L. Haugh­
ton, 64, Denton carpenter, He was working alone on the new' Speech 
and Drama Building at North Texas State University as an em- 
ploye cf Walter Nashert and Sons of Oklahoma City.

Haughton'* head struck the concrete floor. He urns first treated 

here, then roved to a Dallas hospital where hp died.

A irm an s Club Burns af Sheppard

I-ne which started 

in a deep fat fryer burned out the Airman's

Club at Sheppard Air Force Base Monday.

An Air Force spokesman estimated the damage at "well over 

WK H H V FALLS

$500,000."

M Sgf. Clinton Spivey, assistant manager of the club, said he 
discovered the blaze about 8:30 a.m. in the fryer and tried for a 
time to fight it with a hand extinguisher.

Then the club was evacuated and 12 fire units fought the 

fire

for two hours.

’age 2 Tuesday, November 7, 1967 THE D A ILY T EX A N

 Welsh Collegians Denounce j-JjS-up*
Prince Charles Enroll m e r '

nmitfee
Round-
> plaro
front

K l *7

Open in Spring

D eadline Extended 

To Mid-December

in 

the 

Deadline has been extended f< r 
students apl*1; ing • : s udies ar,-! 
travel abroad 
sprint; 
Experi* 
International 
semester 
mcnt in laving Dot 15 is the 
last clay 
to apply for intensive 
work-study in France, Germany. 
i, 
Great Britain, Greece, 
and Spain.

Ja p 

Participants will 

Ic e with a 
host fam ily for one rn nm and 
then move to academie quarters 
f i the remaining time.

Credit Vvailable

Independent Study 
language stud,' 

From three to six credit h Hit*? 
Can be obtained in three arf *.s 
of the 
i rn- 
ir.dcpen- 
grant: 
rtent stud; similar to thtww re­
search pro ct ts, and mea studies 
stressing the sociological aspects 
of life within the country.

Language requirements of 
it 
least two academic years in col* 
in all e d ic ­
loge are necessary 
ts ms except 
(heat Britain and 
i lr ctm e.

Financial aid 

ic very I n it cfi, 
said Mrs. Hazel King. re? resent fl­
ip o of the excel mert. Scholar’ 
shi|>s are available in some ; es­
es.
t ('es Vary

to 

Foes vary according 

’ ie 
count! y, ranging from $1,415 I > 
SI,800. Costs ms ludo tram-{KHra­
tion, lodging. study, independe: t 
travel, and miscellaneou .

The Experiment ii 

Into

a! Living annually 

school 

and 

colic 

a bros I as an bassad 

gram can 1 e tailor 

ti cr and full year s 

Further informatU 

trined, from Tom J 

ternational Off see

IU 

Ihe Vssociated Press

urse to make ham more

LON DOV 

presentable to the Welsh

Welsh studen’s raised a howl of 

protest Monday at the way I a in- 

( ,'iiarles. Britain - futui c king 

is 

being allowed ’ > enter theii uni­

versity. Thet r also we i e sigi s 
tit it Welsh nationalists worn i 
try to sat) • ige Chat led inves i- 
t .re as Prince of Walt - 
tv- I 
years hence 

Tile students claim Charles is 
being whisked 
in by tile lack 
door of their school for a qu k

Cli.' cie . recently enrolled as a 
t Cambridge Univer­
Ire -liman 
se)., 
I,,i- bcdj entered for the 
dimmer -snips'?! at Hie Univer­
sity Colic ye < i" W ales in 1969— 
the year he will be installed as 

Pi inco of Wales 

Tile i(h a is f< I the 19-year -old 

pi a e iii pit k up - miethmg cf 

the Welsh language and history 
I s traditional investiture 
br 

at C u rnnrvon Cast e.

Sylvester Defends

US's 'Right to Lie'

The students—-members of H n 
National Union of Students— 
resolution deploring 
passed a 
what they called abandonment 
f 
the principle 
that university 
places are awarded for academic 
ability.

Tile resolution spenfit ally as­
sails the admission of Charles as 
a student who will not sit for ‘ any 
examination or attain any formal 
distinction of qualification.

A Buckingham Palace spokes 
man said: 
these students
want to say this sort of thing ifs 
up to them ”

“ lf 

There are signs, however, that 
a determined bid will he made 
by Welsh nationalist extremists 
to sabotage Charles' 
investiture 
af Caernarvon.

The nationalists 

for 
home rule for the 2.5 million 
Welsh, look on the prince s in­

fighting 

Bv Idle Vssociated Press

ist Department’s public in 

vestiture as another tie binding 

invest ICUI 
lye done: 
piety ait 
ancient V

ire ti

w 5* • v.

H H B S T '*

11 -

at on tiff leer after he was 

■ I ,i- saying she government 

th*urs ’n ’he central government 
in L o n d o n ,

an 

inherent i ght to lie to

“ They will need an army of 

sold mrs to protect (.Tar Irs a’ the

W I 

ll W I . M O V E D T O ‘B O I H E M P H I L L P A R K

I S ( M i l l *

(ill 2-3210 or GR 2-7B77

V complete professional l l L L T I M E typing service tailored to 

the specific needs of I niversitj '•tudenls ami faculty. Reasonable
rates.

I us.! n o rth of 27th A G u ad alu p e

y^ \ r

Sabre SU Iced 
Button-Down

\i thur Sylvester, 

NEW V O RK
former as-

Cuban

datei 
e t r

Cuba w,

jffensive 
in true

I "r» n in w ii» ISS'■ *d ’he 
lease did not know that, Syh 
tor said. “ I did/*

“ I knew that soma of the i 
sties were ■ i»■■ a tamal,” S\b

are rare indeed, government 
f rials mav be required to fu
their due

it ic deceive a peter 
as iii the Cuban mis

t roversv during his vc

n f- r 
ss: Pre­
st! n n 
pub-

infor-

osly

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A, 
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Tuesday, November 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg.

t ^ . j S K g g C S S E t
n d its 300 v/o tld ^

SE E US ON C A M PU S N O V EM BER 15 AND 16

O

u n

Ti e*. , i

V Z ■>

A . A

with S ta n d a rd 
i oil, chem icals.
operating

* ' aute n 'mc us aln Batea, 
ge’ lost in tho organisation."

a rec r I nigh * th at comes ire i1 
r e car. a mer.! can be inter* 
s w ell as domestic.

coin pa ny ac. v

ll a com] 
ad intra:

the start, 
nv, averse

T * O ’!! 
-
v v s 11 a. v t 
h sea use the

DU a real grow in ox tau t,. 
a basic responsibility of <

rn i:. ag erne 111»

;ee:

J; von her

.,..... p r: n tm' ~ I n ~ s 3 a n d a n

bread til oi view, we nay
- 

* . I-c d i n e t 

I , . S n 

, 

. pricir: i ana re
rd i n a t i o n ; I - n a n c i a I rn a n a a c

a ” vA.es, in 
ova: ua tic n and 
b'..siness= an i oi 
and systems.

. tty, confidence a n d 
ulnas in a \ ariety of 
arch: inves

in t

»->*•* i *

a; and rr.atnemaf

The Jenu y story is one you should he ar. M ala 
placement office now to hear it while we re; on c

:mpus.

mend with you:

Humble Oil & Refining Company 

Enjoy Chemical Company 

Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)
a: i d i t s c t 'n c r a f f i I tai es 
Eq ual Opportunity Employers

Chairman Deposits Papers
. . . Ne ! Orleans distributes The Worker.

YAF’s Distribute 
Satirical Wother

Y 

. ig Amt ri« ans l r Freed >m 
will continue to distribute copies 
cf a satirical facsimile of Tile

the C< mmunist P a rty, on 

the

members also passed t it 
I P °r -v >nd y.

the 

Longhorn Chapter of YA K , r

group 

is particif ating in 5 A F s 

I, it onal can naitn to dis)I ibuie

I,* w pane

rnversa v of 

the

-.1 a special edi- 

distributed 

•ker in June, 1966, 
the 
lelegates entering 
I hi rf v s nat itjnaI

'n satire on 

' ho

W ■ >r k«i r i s tfxa hor- 
. designed to be

n IU! sties

f YAK

Boeing 707 Crashes; 

5 Injured, None Killed

Bv The V ssoeiaU xI P r e s s 

I LO K ! N< L. K

A TW A let airliner carrvmg 5

vrmtmtm. Maw*. unuiHMm

Bui -i Skinner, Imports
From Mexico

ng

I 705 N lee es Street

V IE T N A M 
DEBATE 
HEAR BOTH SIDES

Informed Pane! cf Professors, 
Students Thursday Night 8:00 
Methodist Student Center 
2434 Guadalupe 
Q U E S T IO N S F R O M F L O O R

CLASS
RINGS

N o D eposit 
T i m e Paym ents 

3 N e w Sizes 
C ash D ivid en d

b t /

'Every thing was under control 

all times.” said a hostess on

o n e , 

it s a p

Vt edoing n 
or v romanti

R I N G COUNTER 

SECOND FLOOR

 P e rso n a l B o r id P ro ject 

F ills N e e d ... 

C ash

The University School of Law personal bond project 
saved area defendants an estimated $22,000 in bondsman's 
fees during the past three months—ye^ for want of less 
than a third tha* amount the project may end the first of 
next month.

Interest has been shown in aiding the project (which 
needs $6,000-S8,000), but intones* is not enough. The pro­
gram needs money.

The money is needed for administrative supplies to 

maintain the program.

During its short existence, the personal bond system 
has proved its worth in more ways than saving $22,000. 
For example, many feel it is a way of bridging a gap of 
inequity in Texas criminal lav.

Handling approximately GO cases weekly, the law stu­
dents learn about conscience and service—two terms us- d 
often, but less often practiced.

Needy persons, from University students to local citi­
zens to young teenagers, are spared the onus of confine­
ment in jail because of lack of money.

The project has drawn support from different area-'. 
One of the students involved said some were “a I " *v 
leary of us at first,” but now law officials and individual? 
as well feel the program has proved its mettle,

A student leader of the project explains, “We're not 
crusaders— although there are some crusades we’d like to 
go on—w e’re just trying to help the existing criminal law 
system.’’ He adds that even as thcv work within the sys­
tem* they are forced to realize some bask weaknesses in it*

One possible inequity in the law in Texas which is 
partly covered by the program is that many lawyers are 
also bondsmen. There really aren't many bor ismen as 
such in Travis County. And although this is certaii \ v. th­
in the realm of the law, there is a question about con­
flicting interest.

Such a program as this should not be allowed *3 die. 
It is certainly a worthy cause that professional orgai c a ­
tions and individuals wishing to put their money to good 
use should certainly consider.

Students are devoting their time. Others have donated 
furniture and office space. But th* re are main other 
needs that aren’t being met—needs that require funds.

As Byron F. Fullerton, assistant dean of the School 
of Law says, “It’s beneficial to the school, if s beneficial
to the bar, and ifs beneficial to the people who gc-i out 
of jail.”

I f s beneficial to the ordinary citizen, and it must not 

be allowed to fail.

F o r 9 r e la te d a rtic le c o n c e rn in g db® drive 

to la v e 

r i a p e rs o n a l b e n d p r o i e c f sen story Pag*5 

I,

** V* V Blatter O f Industry Self-Restraint. Vi e Waul 
Von Kills l o Inhale Only Down To \ o u r Ankles”

Sudden Adoption of 'Studies

Disturbs Faculty T

?rs

Dr. Sbbrr and Dr. H ackcrm an bo h 
pointed out that since no now degree p m 
gram has been established, the fat ult\ 
.had not been circum vented.

When qu estionnd fur1 cor abou1 th* Yack 
of consultation v t h the faculty concern 
in m ak in g 
i n g recognized p ro c e d u re s 
educational policy. Dr. H.v k-um an sa 
i 
tile Univcrsitv professors had been on 
the books f r a long tim e and the s e p a r a ­
into a now division would relieve 
tion 
th ro u g h any of 
the n e c e ssity of going 
the other schools or c olleges.

If a m a ster’s degree w ere 

involved 
ob* iously it would have to be approved 
by the Graduate School, and the Fa^ult* 
Council would have to ac? on proposed 
undergradua’e program*-, he said.

D egree I'lans ’

in 

Dr. Sliber railed special attention *i 
the statem ent 
the Final Announce 
ment that “ undergraduate rr graduate 
students m ay apply to the Chairman « ' 
Com parative Studies for p erm ission I* 
p r o p e r a special degree plan in Com 
parative Stud ies.”

to evader ie 

He stressed the words "propose a lr 
fac t »:•.•••
greo plan' 
n e ith e r Chancellor R a n s o m nor he m ■ 
supposed that a degree plan had bee*;, 
established*

the 

An issue raiser! by 
Is. 
the c o n sid erab le 
would ta k e for such 
lo pass : 1 :*■ Fa* uity C 
o rd in a tm g B oard

. 

erne a t this po 
-■ngth * ■ 

tin e
•lo g ie r propel'
uncil and the t

Ann*lier question rad 

w ould pass upon new 
those now listed in “ 
m en u

Hi is that of v 
curses o th e r ** 
F in a l A nnount

D r, S ilb f' said U0 h ad been Inform ed 
th a t 
tho 
the R e g e n ts had e sta b lish e d 
C o m p a ra tiv e S tudies pr 'g ra m as one rn 
re p o rt d ire c tly to th e Vi e-C h an cello r of 
A cad em ic A ffairs. H e said h e h a d ber 1 
frying to do th is. b u t b e c a u se of a m ix 
up a* on° c ritic a l p rin t, c h a n n e ls had 
been n issed on the copy for the Final 
A nnouncem ent,

TI-a U n iv ersity C ourses w e re rev iew ed 
by the c o m m itte e comp<osfd of a1! of the 
fa c u lty 
c o m m itte e being sim ila r * 
c o m m itte e m o th e r d e p a rtm e n ts .

’he p ro g ra m , he s a i l , 

the course 

to 

in 

P ro fw N ir V ppointnient

Anc*h er q uestion h as b e e r ra is e d as *"1 

w h eth e r the spirit ■* the * 
'dste-.n C 
, ; 
m n te e rep o rt has been follow ed in 
apl** it tn - 'n * f c e rta .n profess* rs to ?: 
pi ■ g ra m .

G oldstein re per* co n c e rn s t *,e * •4
t he F a cu lty 

this com rr 

to 
;p re
o r sui- ■ r e< I in

logs o ' 
Council rn 1%4. I* sets 
lions a*: I r r ite r a to be 
ap p o in tm e n t of Univ*
The * epr rt s ig g ests c 
iud sr 
for obtain m e th 1® 
dam s 
f es in neterrr 
c a tio n s.

is q u a.

W hile th e . ejf ii h a s vet to be • rought 
the B o a rd of R e g en ts for con 
b e fo re 
a id ers non. I1 is c o n sid ered s h e e r pr**' w-a' 
b y m an y fa cu lty m em ber* and a d m in « 
ti a tiv e officia ls to com p ly w ith w a * •« 
te rm e d “ th e sp irit of th e G oldstein r e ­
po--*

In making so m e re c e n t ip p o in toner, f? 
the suggA suons °f * ■** 
to 

D- S lider said . 
Goldstein C o m m ittee w e re o b serv e d 
le tte r d e U b e ra te ’y. He sa id 
the 
pr- g ra m on C >m parative S tu d ies w c ta 
ha e th* fu tu re 
U niversity, like C a e s a r's wife, 
ne* r>n‘v 
had to be p ro p er, but if h a d to a p p e a r *o 
be propel

it should h av e a ’ 

' 

(To Im* continued W edm >f«ia'E

36 Br oneself 
3 7-Commemora­
tive disks 
3 8 New f. n g ia n d 
ur ive-s ty 

40 Mot# 

hallowed 
a : Heron events 
44 Memento

4 7 Face of 
w atch 

4 9-Girl s nam©
S2 ra »ahoo<3 
54 P#rfor —
57,c#mpai, pp.st
5 8 l a t i n

i onjunction 

60 P ronoun

Bv F U I I T GEORGE 
E ditorial Pat*5 Writer

in 

T h e B o o k o f J o b 

th e C id 
T e s t a m e n t tolls th e s t o r y o f a m a n 
b y th e s a m e n a m e vvho>e p a t ie n c e 
w a s t r i e d b y God. T h i s o n c e - p r o s - 
p e r o u s B ib lic a l h e r o w a s v isite d 
w ith m n n y a f f lic tio n s . F e e lin g ho 
w a s b e in g w r o n g e d a n d m is j u d g e d , 
ic a p ’p e a lc d t o h is L o r d ,

In 

the end.

the
L ord g iv e th a n d the L ord ta k e ’h a w a y . 
And 'U rb is H is right.

ided 

th a t 

The q u e s t-->n by so m e fa c u lty m e m ­
b e rs - o n c e rn irg the p ro c e d u re s by w hich 
t !*.e C o m p a ra tiv e R u d ie s P ro g ra m w as 
in itia te d , m ig h t be a n a lo g o u s to the con­
flict b e tw e e n 
the 
th e L o rd : 
fin al a u th o rity lie s ; a n d Job.

in w hom 

T he new C o m p a ra tiv e S tudies P ro ­
g ra m h a s been h ailed by stu d e n ts and 
fa JI Ty m e m b e rs alike a s b eing a p -- 
sidle b re a k th ro u g h in fo rm a liz e d , 
in s ti­
tu tio n a liz e d te a c h in g a n d le a rn in g .

th o se holding 
S taffed p rim a rily b y 
U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso rsh ip s, 
th e p ro g ra m 
is in te rd is c ip lin a ry in n a tu re . T h e re is 
little 
the 
c h a r a c te r of 

d is a g re e m e n t 

th e p ro g ra m .

co n c e rn in g 

Bu* 

th e re is a cla sh . P h ilo s o p h ic a l)\. 
th e c lash m ig 1-? be p h ra s e d , “ D oes the 
end ju s tify th e m e a n s ? ’

T ile c o n tro v e rsy a m o n g fa c u lty m e m ­
b e rs a n d a d m in is tra tiv e officia ls c e n ­
te r s aro u n d how one in te rp re ts th e in ­
stitution of C o m p a ra tiv e S tudies T he 
question is one of p ro c e d u re s.

Program Vpproved

the B o a rd of R e g en ts 

T he p ro g ra m w as a p p ro v e d 

.suddenly 
bv 
Its 
inclusion in the F in a l A n n o u n cem en t nf 
th a t
C o u rses w as als* sa n c tio n e d a f 
tim e.

in Ju ly . 

T he q u e stio n : 

the C o m p a ra tiv e 
Is 
S tudies P ro g r a m a m a tte r of e d u c a tio n ­
al policy?

If it is. w hy w as the F a c u lty C ouncil 

not c o n su lte d '5’

it 

If 

is not, how does one 

in ’erprc? 
th is in s titu tio n ? Is it a co lleg e or school? 
Is j? in I im tx) c r som e tw ilight zone, as 
one p ro fe sso r h a s su g g e s te d ?

N rn .a d y , th e Ka- idly C ouncil 

s co n ­
su lte d w h e n e v e r a new p ro g ra m or m a s ­
te r cf e d u c a tio n a l policy is in tro d u ce d , 
sa id D r. N o rm an Ha k e rm a n . p re s id e n t 
of th e U n iv e rsity .

B ut I* m u s t b e re m e m b e re d that 

the 
B o a rd of R e g e n ts m a y e le c t to by pass 
c h a n n e ls. Th** po w ers cf 
th e F a c u lty 
C ouncil a r e only a d v iso ry .

F acu lty m em b er* tend to be sen sitiv e
a b o u t d e cisio n s 
rn e d u c a tio n a l policy 
m a tte r s , and th e su d d e n n e ss w ith w hich 
th e p ro g ra m w a s 
in stitu te d , se e m in g ly 
w ith o u t p rio r fa c u h y c o n su lta tio n , h a s 
d is tu rb e d som e

At the Sept 20 teem ing t f the F aculty 
Council. Dr. Forest G H ill, professor of 
econ om ics, m oved that ‘ the C o m m ittee

c F lu-at:m a". P olicy and the Graduate
A ssem bly report, by the next m eeting 
of the F acu lty Council, on the form al 
status of a n d the appropriate course of 
action concerning the program recently 
advancer] under the nam e ‘C om parative 
Studios,’ “

to n sid e r a b >n Postponed

Consideration of Dr, H ill's m otion w as 
postponed ur.’il the next m eetin g of the
that Chancellor 
Council or 
H o*Tj Ransom s a d 
''rn would m ake a
sta m m e r.: 

the program .

the basis 

ti 

The secreta ry of the Council w as re- 
q nos ted to withhold general distribution 
of *Ho Council m inutes until the Ransom 
statem en t is attached.

Dr. Iii;! said he had not one single 
question conc erring the character of the 
program . His main concern is the sud­
denness with which d w as brought about 
with ’Ut prier facu lty consultation.

He 

fe e ls 

tho C om parative Studies 
p r g ra m is a m a tte r of m ajor education­
al policy. He asked w hether the facu l­
ty. should r e bypassed on som ething so 
im portant when the Council spends hours 
looking at parallel colum ns of word 
c h a n g e s a n d d e ta ils in catalogs for e v ery 
school and college This w as in re fe re n c e 
to 'h e rule w hich sa y s th e F a c u lty coun­
cil must a p p ro v e the c h a n g 0 of even one 
word in catalogs.

A* 

th e ir 

mc rn h ers 
u n a n im usly 
w ould not ac 
par a m e Stu 
d e g re e prog;

S eptem ber 
f ’he I.

far

■ m eeting, 
n a rtm o n t of H istory
k th e position th a t they 
t a n y c re d it in the Com- 
in a h isto ry 
■ p ro g ra m 
. a w a itin g c la rific a tio n .

■ We w ere

di> ije sse d by th e sudden 
a p p e a ra n c e of the p ro g r a m and the lack 
of co n su lta tio n w ith a b ro a d sp e c tru m 
of the facultv We wanter] to know m o re 
a b o u t 
to be 
c o u n te d .” D r. R. A. D ivine, c h a irm a n 
of th e D e p a rtm e n t of H istory, said.

i? b e fo re we allow ed 

it 

A le tte r to th a t effec* w as s e n t to D r. 
H a c k e r! '.;tv th en v ic e -c h an c ello r of aea- 
d c m ic affair^.

C larification .NrM'ded

“ W e a r e not trying to s ta r t a q u a r r e l,” 
D r D ivine s a id. ‘ W e a r e m ere!;, a w a it­
in g c la rific a tio n *’

C un

butler.

At the S e p te m b e r m e etin g of the F aeul-
tv
I a im : an
of the D e p a rtm e n t of Philos* phy, and re. 
cornic •appointed c h a irm a n of the C om ­
p a r a tiv e b rid le s p ro g ra m , p irked out 
th a t the B oard of Regents, has au th o riz e d 
th e e s ta b lis h m e n t cf a n in te rd isc ip lin a ry 
p ro g ra m to be staffed by U niverxitj pro­
fe sso rs. Th s w as indeed a new te ac h in g 
p ro g ra m .

to float about 

H e fu rth e r said th at concern h ad been 
e x p re s se d by * e fa cu lty a b o u t *"r- p ro ­
fe sso rs who se em ed 
the 
to be g e a re d 
'•■•emed not 
c a m p u s and 
a n y w h e re He t 
the R e g en ts and 
ugh1 
th e adm inist.ratn.-n h ad b een c o n c e rn ed 
icl° b y win * th ese 
aboil* pr< \ 
p ro fe sso rs e -a id te a c h a n d be a v a ila b le 
to stu d e n ts. T h a t, he sa id , w as th e p u r­
pose of C o m p a ra tiv e S tu d ie s.

ling a 

Herblock

w idely p u b !in 2 0 ! 

(even 

in TV 

G u id e !), m an y of us in te re s te d in “ c o n ­
indignant." W hat 
s u m e r p o w e r” w ere 

p ro m p te d this dis n m in a te but< heririg of 
a n o th erw ise e x c e lle n t p ro g r a m ?

i c • a n v w eek K LR N . a 
Let s 
[hoist <r 
liv e 
up to its a Hog r d re p u ta tio n a n d let u s 
se e all of PB L!

television, will 

fo r b e tte r 

-Ion M ontgomery 
Graduate Student

Intolerance
To the Editor:

d e ta c h m e n t 

that I w ere m a r in e cr, 'Up 

a
* -W'" 
the h a m , 
on 
* k w th 
je a lo u sy , and 
in to le ra n c e e x p re sse d b y 
th e c h a irm a n of th e C o n se rv a tiv e D em o­
c r a ts in T h u rsd a y 's T exan. R eplying o n ly 
serves to keep him 
in o u r a w a re n e s s , 
ju s t as picking a* a s o re only in fla m e s 
it.

Is 

th a t 

Moat d is tre s sin g 

th e a rtic le 
s tirs 1 e sa m e ugly em o tio n s in m y se lf, 
th is 
th e h a te and 
tho 
p e rso n who 
th e 
M eth o d ist 
YM( A.

in to le ra n c e , a g a in s t 
c ritic iz e s 
so 
and 

S tu d en t C e n te r 

freely 

H ate lik e his b u h ls u p u nseen until i f 
finds r e le a s e 
like an in fe c te d sore th a*
to a ‘'m ad and b u tu ts, exp o sin g
pom es 
th e n a sty , o c h re pus to a n u n su sp e c tin g 
a n d re v o lte d c o m m u n ity .

I don ? w a n t to su p p re ss fre e sp ee c h , 
b u t -e rn e ’in es rn sure w ould be p le a s a n t 
if th ere w e re less of it

7,. E , C oom bes 
1911-R Pearl

* Tv e>. 

th e m s e lv e s : 
I m a 
speak for 
blanAet-tax holder, 
I'm a m e m b e r <-t 
the Union H ousatosis C om m ission and 
th e C o m m itte e to In v e s tig a te I n-G reek 
A ctivities. I ve m aintained a 1.1675 grade 
pom* av era g e w ith 1% hours 

“ What 

is your major. G a ry ” *

“ I ve changed my m ajor about six 

“ Well, I hate to v a t in 

lines 

“ Thank you Gary Goodfellow*. As we 
continue down the m all, let s stop and 
talk with one of these devoted c a m ­
paign w orkers ”

“Sally M arshall! Sally M arshall! Sails 

“ E xcu se m e m iss hut would you say 

a few w ords for our KXXX view ers ” 

“ Oh. 

sure m ister, hut w ould 

you 
J have to keep shouting 
p lease hurry. 
S illy 's nam e for lh m inutes straigh t.’" 

" Rut w hy IO m in u tes” *

“ B ecau se 

in our rigid scream fram ­
ing we are ail taught to satu rate e v e r y ­
one vvithin rar-'h o1 who is going or co m ­
ing to c la sse * ,”

“ You're certain ly doing a fine 
job,” 
“ bally M arshall! Sally M arshall: bal­

,

ly M arshall! 
“ We have 

. 
located another candidate 
in this crowd. Ridge Banks, would you 
tell our view ers rho m ost 
im portant 
issu e in this c a m p a ig n ? ”

“ Issues? Are you kidding? Do you 
think any of the candidates would take 
a stand on anything publicly? The ma ft 
who w ins offends the least, rem em b er? ” 
"Ye* Ridge, bu? what do students 

v ote on? ’

“ Im age, of course. Y ou’ve got to have 
the im age. You keep your nam e in the 
few co m m ittees, and 
lim elight, join a 
show up at the big parties My policy 
Is to keep everybody h app y.”
‘ Thank you, Ridge Banks, 

fo r y o u r

“ This 

is D avid C la ik . K X X X T elev i­

s e Rf .a H ouse of D elegates 

a t the I D iversify of T ex as a t

tim es ”

“ W hy?”

sion af.
* I rn • r n

AI us ti

one h e re is utter confusion as 

sfuoentc 

dazzled 

passing on 

th o w alk w ay s are 

with 

h u n d re d s of 

ca m p a ig n 

* g v- e n

th© 

trees E v e r
|pr? cam paign w orkers are handing

lawns and 

few 

M arsh all!”

o r c a rd s an i ask in g for v o tes. M any 

a r e sc re a m in g n a m e s a t p a ss in g s tu ­

nt?

im p e riu m is stiff.

• ; err 5 rn© Af the candidates in this 
tr end House of D elegates election. Gary
(Joodfellow G ary , i w onder if you w ould 
is 
tell our audience how 
progressing ”

this election 

r> 

Irr^ 

tie 
straight'" How* dees m y hair lo o k ” H ey.
m is te r, are we on v e t'’’’

n g b t ? 

rev 

Is 

v 

“ Yes, G ary, our v ie w e rs w ant to know
is com ing along.”

how y o u r cam paign 

“ Well, h °./I out 

th e re v oters. I h e si­
t a te to m a k e a n official s ta te m e n t now 
although the business sch o o l’s 96780 G>m- 
puter h as predicted m y victory'.”

“ What w as 

the basis 

for 

that p re­

d ic tio n ? ”

‘ I'm re a lly not sure m yself. But veg 
can se e m y sign 
is bigger a n d has a 
better picture of me. What e lse do I 
ne*rt? '

But Gary, what a bon1 your qual!-

licafion s? '

4 Be,art
5 Ornp%<f
6 lishep
(abb- )
7 B a b . o n a n

d e ty
8 H gh 

mountain

B r ' , — like f r u i t 
I d Game fish 
I f Pl O ft in *
’ 3 S-arp pain 
16 P#lt#t 
19 Talk idly 
? I Cravats 
3 2G asiropod 
mollusk 
25 Babylonian 

hern 
?7 Slavas 
30-Choic# pa-t 
3 2 F ib er p la n t 
34 Suffix 

diminutnr#

A C R O SS

J Pp.nt»}
* A- >*'#1 
3 * a*sp«<i
12 Giant * airt 
bjf At Sen*

14 Chine**

I* A > i
I J *4#>NW
ta
20 L *i» e s out 
23 Sltnd er
tmial 
?4 !l#nter 
26 Place rn 
I ne

PS Prep0»iti0"
3 ) G'C* - j out o'
31 Sorting 
33 Story 
S S Transgress** 
36-Suavity 
39 Sty *' of 

'orgeOulnos* 

Az f re-i-h 
*-tirie 
43 Essence of 

roses
45 Weak food
46 Unusual
48 f «i fisherman 
50-M an't h a t i#
S I Wetai fartroe* 
63 I a - b s pen 

name 

55 SgfX* pe-- 
taming to 
Sh Cirl s name 
59 Has a constant 

des'ie 
Si -a - and 

hail

ti P r#pa-a and 
s e o t food

DOWN

1 Prayer
2 A slat#
(a b b r )
3 Fosses she# 
proc oun

[he Firing; Line

&

O ur Fault
O ops! J u m b le d lines confuser! hie le f­
te r by R o b e rt F . H onder-on J r . S unday 

e n t Hied 

‘'L a te n c n tio n .' *

H e n d e rso n w a s re fe rrin g to th e o p in ­

ion a rtic le 

in w hich W illiam G reen , 

c h a ir m a n of 

th e C o n se rv a tiv e D em o- 

c r a ts . a d v o c a te d 

the d isco n tin u atio n of 

th e "open door ' policy of th e U n iv e r­

s ity “ Y “ a n d th e M ethodist S tu d en t C e n ­
ter.

In sa v in g th a t th e p olicies of th e gro u p s 

vvero 

th e ir o w n b u sin ess, H en d e rso n 

s a id of G re e n :

“ He s u g g e s ts th a t 

■ e 

I 

a n a cnui en 

c a n te rs 

ta ilo r 

their 

p ro g ra m s 

to su it 

‘th e re sp o n sib le m a 

I tv stu d e n t body,* 

m e a n in g , I suppose 

to sun G re e n a n d 

I s disc ip ie s . T h is 

f ne — e v e ry o n e 

m a y 

th in k w hat 

I ■ 

w ill. V 

' G re e n ’s

su g g estio n th a t 

th is situ a tio n , w hich I:*' 

finds deplorable, should be cleared up 
b y, am ong o th e rs, the G o v e rn o r, L e g is­
la tu re , an d U n iv e rsity A d m in istra tio n , 
n eg lects to ta k e into a c c o u n t th e fo rm 
of g o v ern m en t w e enjoy sn A m e ric a .”

Untrue A rticle?
To the Editor:

In re fe re n c e lo the absc at* : 

.n '.u e 
article in O r t 31 Texan crJiT H O ffi­
c ia ls Stop D e m o n stra tio n s 
I an v e ry 
in te re s te d 
to know the so u rc e of y o u r 
in fo rm a u rn sin c e th e re w as n o r e p o r te r 
lr* m the T ex an p re se n t a* T ayl r H all.

- r x e s s f u l 

T " 0 sta te m e rn 

the a rtic le th a t D e a n s 
in 
a w e re 
F r a n KS a n d F
th e 
p by e x p lain in g 
o u stin g 
th e gi
school 
in dem onstrations 
regu lation s 
f o u id only h a v e con * stra ig h t from th e 
horses" mouth*— from 
those rn os* likely 
to be e m b a r ra s s e d by th e fact th a t th e ir 
in e p t a tte m p t to e x e rt th e ir ille g itim a te 
a u th o rity w as m e t by re p e a te d re fu s a ls 
to co m ply.

T he gro u p <•? p ro te s te rs left only a B er 
th a t Dow 
in dep end en tly 
a s c e r ta i n in g 
rn pus a n d e n d ed 
B ackache had SY' the c 
in te rv ie w in g . L e t’s not have o u r 
th e ir 
“ s tu d e n t” n e w sp a p e r fo ste rin g the d e lu ­
sions of g ra n d e u r cf so m e of our n is- 
guided a d m in is tra to rs

Blank-Out
To the Editor

S u n d ay ev en in g KLEN' c a rr ie d 

the 
lo n g -aw aited P u t.n e B ro a d c a stin g L a b o ra ­
to ry e x p e rim e n t, a w onderful tw o a n d a 
h a lf h o u rs of stim u la tin g view ing cor 
fa irly m o re w orthw hile than 
'h e s itu a ­
tion co m edies ann ‘‘rank o p e ra s ” usually 
a v a ila b le on c o m m e rc ia l channels.

D u rin g the p ro g ra m . PB L pau sed fo r 
the c o n su m e r ’ c r 
to 
se v e ra l “ re p o rts 
“ n o n -c o m m e rc ia ls ” In e v e ry c a se , this 
par? of the p ro g ra m w as blan k ed on? bv
Hie local s ta tio n . A ccording to ?ho KLEN’ 
o p e ra to r 
th e s ta tio n ’s B oard of T ru ste e s 
h ad o rd e re d th e deletions.

B e c a u se 

the *'n n -o o r.m e re :a ls 1 h ad

I U. A1 Yr 

6RcA” Chu X 
•dx* EYE ?LA^R$ P O R 
: SOARAN'TE r LL IMPROVE 
TYP TEA// LMv OOT I BtfNt A 
AND .
CONTRACT OVER Ok 
(d e ll SETTLE T ie OWLE TEA. -**> •!

j 
. !

YH AT f-Af e I D0N£?i\^7)?AP6P
AujAv MY DUX PO©! I'VE 
3cCCM5 A REAL MANAGER ff

In M y O p i n i o n

Flection of Delegates Produces 

Much Confusion Bur N o Issues

Bv JERRY RI l>f> 
IV van Staff Writer

Ti

si H em e of D ele g a te s election 

1 w eek set sev era l p reced ents. H ere 

a story 

that might unfold on tele- 

Mr', David (“when 
110IB I Ake Austin B h d .

ViSlOl

un screens som ed ay:

c o m m e n ts T h is h a s been a special re­

p o rt. 

It s been an o th e r 

’e p ica l H ouse 

o f D e le g a te s ele< lion h e re at 
v e r s itv .”

the I ni- 

C K ( ) S S \ \ ( ) R D P L /

/

. L F aa»w*

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Student N e w s p a p e r af U T , Austin

Cpi3.em» surprised ’.a TO# Dan? 

•*
of us* artic!* and ar* not m e t M anly the** ©J tis# ITruvenmy a4m:n:*tf*t.c.-> e 
c f th* Board of Recant*.

«•* •“.OM rf • -• editor or of lite * 

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F a g # 4 

l u e j d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 7 T H E D A U K ' T E X A N

David DeYoss

lob I ti t e n leu s

* JI >U BOE OF BU SIX ES -
* m 
Nox> J Texas National R

T jv » en *

- ; i 

” 

X"1* tn*C 
<>( ;ame; Corp 

Sf-r. * I SI- - I

Mar

• '*■ A r>

l l N G IN K B S ING- S
|thee4H*a * Btu

Nov, 7: 
. a* A 

I .,r' 

ra ft ’ t„ 
Nov, I Freeport Sufph a Kar 

r' . -

Ti ac o r CJA 

.th re e d a i s

-SS H £ • *a:

Bill H alstead

O ffic ia l Notice*

lu n ier a n d 

-r - -or *rm * ’ sfudenUt w h o a. » 

for p r K put who a r e nee 

aired 

Ie eh 
B aggett
si B u y d ro p 
s e t a refund order 

th e e o u r-e i t t h e W om en s Cs 

fo r m e 14 fee 

B n g # w w r s p le le 

a r i A u d .io r 
re p * The s tu d e n t mn,- *.«> g e t * se? itll a ii
em. non Utrt,

t r a i n e r 

 I A

I , ,

Vo!s Tok.? Second 

A s U C I A I re

B y Tho \

Tennessee !■■■■ • ■ ■ .........

ward, an*’, m c a 1 

, ■ 

.

backward as t k \ 

. 

pia< cai ii .* C r 

• •

up position c 
fornia on ’ho T lr - r (

in Tho Assoc: tied I 
collop*’ foot! a1! f I!

Five othe r 

ti 

i •-* 

North Caro 
Damp, also ad 
xx bile Ok!?!: 
climbed 
int» 
placing ( T ■
Tho Trnj ii
except OHO fit •
balloting by a
40 sports 
ors T 'o
Purdue as c 
CSC as Nambe r 

?

cumul itod '"«'i
of IO for a fit 
so. 'ond 8 foi
jans wail n <1 Cai;: 
Saturday.

Tennessee, 

I

.

'a:

AOS J* nits 
I , : , 3* ■') 
m irk to 5C. Nor? 
a T 8 vice-* 
from 

to i
f • : - I 

I .’CI a 

Ti.ar S uthe* > Ca!;: 

boing ti i t 
bk Purdue in 
inc bx nt
hor a stv * n j ; - a . • 
im pres Sive 

» ♦

•

C CLA by
t h ire! r* •a k‘A r si.1 t -; a 74 
to. civ od ic'

I

; 

no\
ad'

no
ria

NOW PA'VIN
j® I a e '
4 2

N _

A f

S

i 

I

Royal Glad 
Gilbert

B t JO H N W O K KS 
Texan Sport'* U r ut

Darrell Royal rn unshod or a 
i<-p cream bar and xx uxed el ■ ■■ * 

Monday at his weekly pres?' on- 
ferenoe af tor a .Iv y scare lr Ha! 

i pa rn.
Brad;™

Bradley, K ■ >x ( inn

Roy a1 agreed w 
that the game wa 
if fens! • si ~‘V 
I lps1 
due in a 
ii go p c 
who hit 12 of iii . 
of ti ens xx or;' 
: ■
You didn't h-s.r m.

I tide; ided

I # 4
|
r 

r

d r

f

. 

: C

r

Gilbert Soars for Yardage vs. SMU
ijibaclc doubted Baylor garter with slight right sh cl Idol separation*

f

cor Suffers Calamity

■V mm end Clash s Er upt World-Wide

? O M M IN

- — 

af*or* 

Erg !
I KISS I

Henderson JC 
Sfate Champ

\u 

rho 

i

it.y v

tho ■••.tg ,o on a our problem. As i said w< 

from 

' 
of making illegal pay 
» piavei 
English league 
: ave examined the club’s 

ap

( hoisea Ired bx ( .ill

V*lLi(‘ Rn ling C ’u! 
itevidea dominated 
redlines on B ritis h 'qjorrs 

ti « as 

tile muffled 

las Saturday.

Kefir* ting on the SM C Mu; 

tangs passing abilities. Royal 

commented, "Their passer and 
receivers had hot hands They 

really had a magnificent passing 

game,”

SM C quarterback Mike Living 
ton tossed for 378 yards, a soh >< I 
record and four touchdowns h i s
j as f h p ro< •' pi or r I f f - : , .
I p pp. I 

scoring missiles.
I I Ka** Defense Poor

Commonting on his pass dr 
Tense, R o \a1 admitted. "W e just 
didn't play xxell. 'Cir rush was? f 
g m>1, xx (to ’ho ext option i f Loyd 
Wainscott, xx ho play ed a tiro foe 
hail game But there xx mo nmo‘. 
when we had as good a chanco 
to catch tho ball as ti ox d d, but
xxe just didn t catch it Actually, 
u p played not r«» ba ! pass do 
fonse except for fixe plays. Bu* 
xxe fro mat those wore HEA! 
had.”

The piemen? of surprise played 
in the Mustangs per 

no part 
formance quoth Royal Ask.-
tried any unox- 
whether SMC 
pxv’tfxi 
rho Texas 
coach replied, N >, that wast: t 

formations, 

just
ran into a fine passer and fine
recon.ors And xxe miss**d some
of tho few >pportunities " 
gave
us."

Royal spoke specify alk nf a
interception attempt rn
Texas ow n end zone that would
hoxe choked off S C s 
final 
t uchdown drive. As things turned 
out, Ix’vias agaui came up with 
the big play. pulling down a 
touchdown pass from Fixings? ■

de Vicenzo Out of Cup Play

B Hip \sso< ated Crc s

VI F X H O ( I L

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gives you tires that
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SINCE 1^48

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ch I Mercedes 2 20 . $ I 395

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ch Volkswagen 

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v Rous, president of 
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$200.tx Kl with Palm
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16 •

If A I L T 

] L X A N I a g e S

 Lee Hicks Seeks Solutions
. . . with TS EA officers Connie Polio.-J (c), and Judy Kateiy.

Integrated
Colled

B a 

ll DM H PO VS I RS

s * van Staff Writer

sro students in a proc

Classes

a

reined v ti

Kerensky Sees m 
More Freedom

B y T h e Xsso cin tPtl P r e s s

N E B Y O R K
Alexander F. Kerensky, over­
thrown as premier of Russia by 
Lenin's Bolsheviks in 1917, said 
Monday Re foresaw’ a (inure of 
freedom developing in the Soviet 
Union after 
JO years of Com­
munist rule.

Long tho most hitter critic of 
Red dictatorship, Keren kv took 
a mellow’ tone in summing up 
tht' half century in an anniver­
sary message to the Edward R. 
Murrow Memorial Fund dinner 
of tile Overseas Press Club here.
“ The time has come,'’ ho said, 
"to abandon our pessimism in our 
evaluation of trends in the Soviet 
Union. The basic trend 
is the 
thrust toward freedom and this 
alone is suffic iont cause for e pfim- 
ism,

“ Five years ago it would have 
appeared beyond belief that, the 
horrors, the blood, the sacrifices 
imposed on the Russian people 
were but transient events in their 
history. Today it should he clear 
to a!! thai Russia s not to be 
measured or judged by JO-year 
spans, but by centuries upon cen­
turies of her n Pinnal ti adipic: ■■ 
and her enduring spiritual heri­
tage

“ The time is still distant he 
fore die Russian people c; n be­
nin to breathe without fear But 
this time will come to pass, (if 
this there can he no doubt '

Kerensky's optimistic message 
was dicta ted from his .sickbed in 
St Luke s Hospital where he is 
suffering from shingles

Kerensky maintains tint one cf 
the worst mistakes he ever made 
was releasing Josef Stalin from 
Si Iberian exile when he was min 
isfer of justice in the provisional 
government which overthrew me 
< n r in Febru 1 r> 1917.

liberty 

Lying ill, K e rr' k . 8»1, <. 
I. 
“ I don't have much I ng,vr to h 
on this earth. T shall ret see the 
resuiroction of 
rev 
land. But you will, and your ) ha­
dron w ill—of 
I am con- 
this 
vineed. And when h is re! ii 1 of 
a radiant, free Russia comes t - 
pass, it will redound to the bene­
fit of ad mankind."

in 

PEACENIKS TAKE NOTE

N ow •forrrvng pool 

o ! - -.tan* c#'*'

c 

* ; o ** 

i respond 

lo sud

by Pr e s • d e # * 
Send " i t 1# a id 
P » x dp t I 
*0 

# - 1 o ■ - ■- r w ark aw Its.

ie <>: ’-on* nun > er 

D#n#or • '-a* on*. 

Be* 

7028 UT S 'e t on or c a || 4 ? ? 9275.

r '■ I 

' r 

I <• a 

1 

rn-' 

## #n

Elections . . .

(Continued from Pago I.) 
Vietnam and race problems will 
be (he major issues next year. 
P e did say that the race problem
could conceivably be disguised
under the heading of 
“ violence
in the streets.”

Richard H. Kraemer, an as­
sistant professor of government, 
said that “ in more than any other 
election, what happens between 
now and a year from now will 
the election in a crucial
affect 
way.”
Nixon Foremost C ontender

Kraem er said any one of six or 
eight Republicans could capture 
the nomination and said that if 
Richard NI. Nixon does well in 
tim first two or three primaries 
he will be the foremost contend­
er .

in 

lf, on the other hand, Nixon 
does poorly 
the primaries, 
Kraem er predicted that the race 
w ill remain wide open up until 
the G O P national nominating 
convention.

Kraem er doubis the racial ques­
tion will have much of an 
in­
fluence on Tuesday's elections. 
“ The problems are a lot deeper 
than that,” he said.
Havens also 

that 
Nixon is probably the front run­
ner for the Republican nomina­
tion. His real strength, according 
to Havens, is that Nixon has the 
ability to hold the party together 
even in defeat.

indicated 

He agreed with Kraem er that 
a poor Nixon showing in the pri­
maries would hurt the presiden­
tial hopeful “ but the convention 
eould still turn to him a^ a last 
resort.”

Havens said that Michigan Gov. 
George Romney s Chances are de­
clining but that he is not out of 
tile quest rn , He also said New 
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller did 
not want the nomination in 1964 
it was worthless but 
because 
would take it this time around.

Havens gave little weight to the 
“ Stop Johnson” movements that 
have arisen around the nation, “ lf 
the nomination, 
Johnson wants 
he'll get it.”

Trends " i l l Rf' Same
far as 

A* 

(ho congressional 
races go, Havens '-aid that the 
general trend will he the same 
as in the presidential contest.

“ There is a possibility tha* a 
Republican could be elected Pre­
sident and have a slim minority 
in the House. The Democrats will 
do better in the House than they 
w ill in the presidential election, 
and the Democrats will maintain 
their majority in tho Senate.

On the Texas scene. Havens 
said that Gov. John Connally will 
be re-elected, “ lf he didn t plan 
run. he would have been 
to 
grooming someone cise for the 
job and there is no evidence that 
he has been doing this '

UT Coed Elected 
At State Meet

Mar>' Pat Schmitz, a 

junior 
in home economics 
majoring 
teacher education, was chosen 
1%7-68 historian of 
the Texas 
Home Economics College Chap­
ters at their state workshop in 
San Antonio last week.

Her duties will include keeping 
an active file of all TH EC C chap 
tors and their activities. She cur­
rently senx^s as second vice­
president of the University Home 
Eeonomn's Chapter and as cam ­
era and calendar chairman of 
her sorority.

In addition, thirteen other chap­
ter members attended the work­
shop, which had as its theme, 
“ Home-Heart of the Menus Pam.” 
They were accompanied by Mrs. 
Tracy Acrock, adviser, and Miss 
Peggy Bass. adviser-elect.

represented 

Gail Arnold 

tile 
chapter as voting delegate, and 
Connie Taylor and Donna Vass 
served on the nominating and 
publicity committees, respective­
ly. Others attending were Nancy 
Bose, Carol Gilbert, Andrea Har­
Jo Carol Johnson, Betsy 
rison, 
Mason, 
Jenny McAdams. Anil i 
-M Nevin, Beverly P ip p e r , Pain 
Seigler, and Melissa Sledge,

Health Center Phone

Tile Student Health Cento! s 

number is G R l l 824.

Superconductivity 

Spending Increases

Dr. Bascom W Birmingham,

for basic research on the 

ers 
atom.

chief of the Cryogenics Division 

of the National Bureau of Stand­

ards at Boulder, Colo., said Mon­

day government and 

industrial 

spending today on superconduc­

tivity research and development 

might be more than $20 million 

annually.

Superconduct iv ity, a phenomen­

on that was only a laboratory 

curiosity a few years ago, is now 
making a big impact on the na­
tion’s programs in space, high 
energy physics, and controlled 
fusion

Superconduc tivity is the flow of 
indefinite 
electric current 
periods with ut 
lr 
occurs at very low temperatures 
in certain metals and alloys.

for 
resistance, 

Dr. Birmingham spoke to en­
gineers and scientists at the open­
ing of an Applied Superconducti­
vity Conference sponsored by the 
University ami tim Atomic E n er­
gy Commission.

Possibilities for superconduct­
ing applications mentioned by 
hr. Birmingham 
include High­
field magnets for -pace station 
the economical gen­
shielding, 
eration of hydrogen fusion pow­
er, and in powerful atom smash­

More practical applications also 
are in the future, he predicted. 
include commercial uses 
Those 
in electric power, communica­
tions, computers, and p werful 
electromagnets for the levitation 
of high-speed trains.

Also receiving special mention 
by Dr. Birmingham was 
the 
work of Dr. William Hartwig, 
professor of electrical engineer­
ing.

Panel to Discuss 
Kindergartens

Public kindergarten will be 
tim subject of a panel discussion 
et 7:30 p.m. Tuesday sponsored 
by the Austin League of Women
Voters.

Entitled 

‘ Bet’s Talk About
Public Kindergartens," the pro­
gram will be held at Huston- 
Tillotson College Lover Library 
at Chicot! arid Eighth streets.

standards, 

The needs, 

and 
problems of public kindergartens 
will he examined by the pane:. 
Unequal pre-school opportunities 
will be evaluated.

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University policy on nondiscrim­
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advertising of housing, is avail­
able only to those who do not 
the basis of 
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race, color, or national origin. 
Individuals with a \alid com­
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Miscellaneous

(TO V . K M E N T TO cam pus and down mw-' 

O u tlan d*!) s K -viergarten # - t 

#need da

a r e program Reasonable rat#* F irs t Bap 
us1 Church. I ail O F 6-3625 

**36 143

B T K O P E bound' Contam, us 

for 

gh'« 

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av#! inform auon Student T rav e 

Int 

t ria • im
<
T .6 

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MKF 5 SHIRT? x indued arri .'fined 

'•aa? 

w ork Sat sftmtior ana ranter'* O R * WSO

H O U R L Y h i* »e~v re to and from 1 ’a-npu*
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Contact 

a ape G R 7-4,540

Lost and Found

L O S T : Ma # Sa m e*# 

IO = # #'* 

n 1 female Siam ese B 

these k urn

GR T 3946

J.1O8 T Oauron n a e (log VV’ <• n a 

R f wa t 

$ 0. 477 Hun

For Sale

BA R G A IN S arui E vt-y thing. 
cha use, 203B So u Lo L iR ia r.

Furnished Apartments

R O C K CR E S T apartm ent* E fficiencies a i# 
a n * , I b o f i i off (Ira a Poo; 4 /C, wa she 
IFO month * < ai! 4** 1S20 TOR W

dr* #• 
3R4.-V Apt 7.

471S E . 

A p - A,; 
st

NEED AUTOMOI -E REPA E'U 
Pavm en ta
M 
Notr s Down 
Su n ES** ne analyzing eq uipm ent Complete s 
repairs, d epend ab * • arn ee Rea Iona b'e Au-: — .........
in m a te ?» transm ission*, 
Tune-ups em 

B ra k e *. O ve rh a u l! 

t'?F,r> 

W e G ’.a ra r'* # *v m W ork 

‘ ’ongrex* Hi

par.

" T IE B<» K FT ‘
arg#

n biso n's giV tf

( TY R E B 

.D E P ' 

f l ! ' ' v r r ‘ 

’

5-0452

S P A C E sn 4-mao apartm ent a a abl* Can- 
2408 

fie*1- Th# < -apa rra 

eel latins <5 ;# to 

ITEMS to trad# bu* or *#11? Student Prior# 

Exchange GR 8-401’.

I .eon. G R 6 -46~

FONTA N BLEAU

In r s ta d ta *
•snm ining pool, a. 
paid 2-bedroom* 2 t 
merit 
G R 

lo? 50 eacn Luxunoon vin*
for nformation

I-M W a tt, - J p m 

a d;* a . * of * t
b - 
MKH "(W ed 
‘4 stutter.** to" BP#?’ 

a 

M3 W . 28*

C T R L stud —1 * * to * a re 

i;x
I other* L a Fiesta Apa

a p e rim e r' ■ tr 
en!* G R 7 SWK

I..* . IST A 305 

near cam pus 
* * 50, Centra a cs, aff.-- e r e . n o Du* a 

Bra n d new 

CT - C f i avenine * 
-i-vv.-.-.,-. - xu-u-. 

-7/w v w v i o w v 'a w j v v w i 

'SS A 

Europe 

. A f * y ® H T U R R 

lour 
Georg# 
ft a r* o;4 !'sn # St:##' New Orleans. I.'U.s 
'.■ie TO*. I - 

inform ation wr-.tr 

rm tiu e wav to 

F re e 

S L A f K U G H T jxwte-* a rd fixture* button* 
ga -rite capers.
P H E G E N T L E S H O P 16004 Rio Grand#

bumper sr otter!

n * * 

PERSONALITY KOSTERS, 
PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS 
'K POSTERS 
A ',0 F . ' TO C$

.. 

« *"• « h? '« »hwr 

them 

Send 
‘S e r f' • • . f 

- e r Coiorade >1)720

if 

.

* 

'* ■

8 7 R A ' K 
prices Qua!

Mi MKTRt F* 
r*,. ■ :*‘e 

GR I tall

lorn p.'lu r e (.an 

Q A p ’ L P 7

If.J lamar

! N F IN I S W E : 1 -f 

<n st !der>i* O L

Roommate Wanted 

F E M A L E ; a n y ra ce 

.-nor 

re ' so n 

•u w r y apartm ent 

*6 0 , 477-763'* 

share M IO U I 
t 

t a d I r c C A A M C
I / S i n L l O U O

 i N U

B E D 1 ’ 

P $ C R A D V A N C E D

F E M A L E 

share 2-bednnom a ;v> • ’ment a! 

Blackstone. $51)50. 476 9252, 478 5633. 
 

---- 

 
Off E n fie ld Road 

 

 
3 

tt TO R I W M dup 
en* |30 472-4*

S 
m r all »** 'es and 

JD F *
technique* ln< itdms folk
 - g uitar tatnimrmng technique*. c,a*«-cat. and 

,

I popular git; ta r M uir- theory int 

id# t.

M O T fiP.C Yth .F. 

I 
O R 1-5487 after

F E H A U B stxare on# hedmom apartment —
*45 jnorHh.y — 3 b lo k* oampu* 478. ri'firi

 -................. w.......... ......................................... 

- 
F E M A L E roommate, stiare apartm ent mm# 
d iatelj 432-9814 a fte r 6 G R 3-3561 m om 

Ingt 

’act *■ # 
v c 

E R E E 
3 0 , 
8901 
 —------ —... ...... -....... 

? p n. Holiday 

Int#)’regions H go**-. Q I. 3-3573

P a -aps’ r-h-ogy Nos em ber
Inn Restauran* 

....

** a

bait#

AGUA I

>P ;

For Rent

DRISKILL HOTEL BARBER 

R E N T black/w hite T V 

JH S © - 115-50 morth- 
ly, Color portable, $12 5(1 - $15.M »##*!# 
no 
’ eco-d#'« A 'pita T V , G L 24057 

T a p e 
answ er G R 2-2682 

.• 

I

2 B E D R O O M carpe-’ed 

closed garage, w asher nonnemion*. 
♦ i n R-.ioda » Ave. Ca ! G L 3-4183

fireplace doub # en 
Ie.' 

c’AA? rig rn v t-r i rft•** %ty Aq. ? 
yr * q ha r 
" cur##, Fo r A ppo«ntm #riA G R 6 9 }

Q *' * ft A a q * « ft

S H O P

vi G H I a 
mg $445 G R 1 > Ti f

ii#" pa.m 

ii 

Help Wanted

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

? 

- - *T, ^ 

ao's 

t *#• # i *r 

• *• 

■ * • 

a

trijnef 

P-.tn ma',# a i d 

: * » j * students ##« ~#*)?j*d 

’ n Sap *'* a *

* -na ■/ c ■ ■ ■ -:#a c # a ' # n a a < « ’ •/ r* rs e a t ■*- * • * • * * : c

ba ma) -a «ftd **ab a. $ ’ 

p«# M f s**rt 

W ork « att* - - - • » 

i*t 
’ 5 a- • 

*- w axands.

CeH Mr. Sfac <8 
[Mon.-Fr ., before 5)

Miscellaneous

if what happens 

in "The Penthouse" 

happened to you . . .

J!t87 SVN HK t v Ari''-.# 

.

left on • ’hr;- s!#r 

m»!c* 
#* en ii, |

. m K E N :*B R de ixd re*# 
In 

rte- M ustang u ; tar. 

ii ~ on *.'130 477.' 'ri*

59 IM P A L A 4 rt<sir MX, 

po la non C - *

K L K * T F : iC sr > • . 

amp 

4 4 54 

ria • 
.

it 

‘ > ED an«4 ’n#: - i ■ ' 
Hem * 432 2i66 C l CH

MT HST sft I 

rn m ft ci; a t p 
Motor- - # 442-0934

„ er, m :ab #

Ext

N I K E N F T . I Or rr 

I 4. I ift 

. 

JKK- H I 4 1674

*-. •:> E X C E L L E N T ria*' TI

0, p a M/F M C 
cr a g * t a p * d e * 

* 'Al 

fo r ca# 

Ari*, 

4 r-4'..k 

-/ ta p # -i•-

a g a r tier, 3 k a a d d a 
1955.

for s a m ;# * R-4 

Marian-. 

, w 

'n 

n# *

A. ComDiete Pi ' *6

nan n
’C lo

yping

STI D E N T them# typing In rn home 

A .tm, l l " 5-H404

T Y PIOT ** th 4 je a - *<•• 'eta' a! t pc 
IB M #1 
tj-pewr.ter ••* th carbo n nbbon G L :'--67‘

fir. re* G oing rn m y home 

AR n - ri ■ 

typing 

Th) -es. 

b 

reports SP.'.! M s. A Tri u*i ■ 

rt..*# ta 
(

I Y R S T'

mod#: IBM Kwut.’. r w *n preK*? •#<!
lyp#. R # port %, b r-pfs. d ■ $ > e ria. • 

r>cKnuiT# iitary 
lams. and I he mu*. Ga#? 'Hiu.eM &c?eurate
READY WHEN PROMISED
! p rn J.
2 ;

I 

m i ate 

; , 4 .5

I « a [la,# M

VVe H ave M

b

ti ’("tip \T%“ -s i 

a don# r# a « nab v . qu1 ic ' 
,.,e:1 <iei'. ■ #.-#». report.* Lat#*' Mort#
•('t# - Lin da K a ch m ta , B B A . #•-

HAM 
p#r.#nc#d ae #‘a:> G R 6-9346

C OM PET I NT
: r ae f ' Yp ST 

r 

pa . n( f\i»r.#iw’# n at! * • d*
eoaM-ientn u * and r>iet<ru«Hta ch # 
f« * a and coMpq-
paoerx,
le rtn . a 
r aw W o r k S P E ' 

v* ‘h - -ip\ 
* • *• 
ut 11 aecu'-a'.’). porr# ’t 
repo - ’! 
f i ! -on 
theses and 4t.-*era .in* 
LA Lf-') K pf. • Ti .-IMT Mt’#<* * * #- #w
!><>!> 
IB M Kith t -inutile, Malt -n>ng, I'.riox • 
na and b - d: . service* on request 

p ng, 

G R 6-5084

\ V a H f l v * M O V I s CS |

Jur-t N o ' H 

* 2 7 th & G u a m . r i

Am

ROY W. HOLLEY
- C r-*- GR 6. 30:8
by a p p - 

T Y P IN G 

P R I N T I N G 

!' V I- !’ 

;

•’ # I to 1 p needs of t ' vers tv students 
language, 

k# .#m <1 equ-pment 

(>*r 

SPC;a 
•ten # and et stop# 

tne«#s and dsi sp

P i one G R 2 210 and G R 2 7677 
2707 ll em oh ii Ch *

M A R JO R IS A. U K L A F JK L D

TA P L ' • S K E A If E

Call G R 1-5244 

GR 8 6662 

 

 :

CX » R V E T T E I'*46, titre# *■. 

-
two to#*. S.. Ant T ry 443-405

WATCHES 
s#awa f 

fit)!#*. Subma

i i 

Both DapihfH

J I 5 
i n 

I a:

Th'

1210 and GR

T ’-plM. MuittUlh ne, B A v g

A C urr p ■ e i & P r c * e »5 "oral
ct ii i T c t 7 
r IL - 

e„ ,
f ypt r g . *r 

v-.c 

e

a >> #4 to lh* needs of I n *•# -uj- students 
up-, tx.a:4 pun, r-ri;'tit 
: ?. 
]«tngtiac<'.
« rd #ng,nearing: the-#* and d*.<-r-
sr.prif# 

f r 

you wouldn't want to 

talk about it either!

CALL GR I-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD

a r-ofe** >>na- 

lyniitg atroce de* anet 

each student 

IS aph . of * pm* t 
■ I mv#r»it>- of T*xa« s’ .. !*•#.' • K is t’ -ic 4vt 
write • (symbol*), jnuititithmi msmeogrss 
in*, ditto.

in 2 im

To Place a Ie xan

Classified Ad

Page 6 Tuesday, November 7, 196/ THE D AI L Y TE X AN

\ RO'N A CA .HOUN
I YPINO StRVIC-
Prof--,--'na; T* p.na!

der* #-d qnar.no i" t# d app# • a".-;»* 

l ea-, iz r IbudK Nrgr

IPcks V rented

Help Wanted

merit A 
Bn si an I

mt

st te r* • 1 O R I’- .Ab 

iegone* 

IB F !. H a rrie tt

Un’.vert 11 Ber* ce* Professional typ- 
M W 24th Sire#'. G R 7-5651. One

New Non-Stop Bus S e t,U t
To Houston

Effective October 2?, 1967 
Depart I 1:55 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
SILVER EA G LE EQ UIPM ENT

Kerrville Bus Ce

I c r
#1 11 r» v •

^0 I Congress

r

r

uve iii y vt udentf 
nt 
language 
nest* and distci

for 

SPANISH 406 & 407, M. ri 

ri 

TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

2 32! ti a id G R 2 677 
Hem uh ; Park

BIOLOGY 607 M. & W.

I "PIN j 

MULTii TH ’ ,

MRS. BODOUR

b t o ■' we: 7 L ic c

e echo- e 
G R S 8113

FRESHMAN CHEM. M. & VV. 

ECONOMICS 302 & 303 T I.

FRENCH 406 & 407 T.T.

7 to 9 p.m.

Sponsored By

I

BES 253

BEB 259

ESB 262

BEB 259

EPB 262

‘NI p 

; 

A’ . V 

I VT!

I.F.C. & PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL

m m m m m m . m m w m m m m m m m m m

KENPO

"Wk i i

EXHIBITION

PUBLIC INVITED o HO ADMISSION CHARGE

Tony La sit, 4 Th Degree B li c k B '* ar J 

chief instr ucfor at the T S S Sc ho cl of Kma^

w ill c o n d u c t (A f a n t a s t ic e x t e r n o 

n t 

c o r ie n ta l at * o f K (a f 

T 

, 

r 

t .-it I

o'clock 

in the St. Edward s University 

G ym at 3001 5, 

c m ■ Ti' 

» -hic ti. 1

w ill c e le b r a t e th e o p e n in g o f t h e TSO 

S H io o l o f K a r a t e a t 503 5 n J

j< n to . F o r

m ore 

in fo rm atio n 

t a 1! 478-8613,

TSS SCHOOL OF KARATE

A D i v i s i o n o f T e x a s S e c u r i t y S y s t e m s , 

In c,

503 San Jacinto

 Swap and Shop Deals 
Offer Buy of a Life

GOP Supports 
Economy Drive

Bv The A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON'

In 23 economy votes 

in the 
House 
this year. Republicans 
have voted overwhelmingly f r 
reduced spending while most 
Democrats opposed reductions. 
Rep. Jack Edwards, R A,a., sa I 
Monday.

If the Democrats and the ad­
ministration had supported Die 
GGP position, Edwards said, 
President Lyndon B. J dmson’s 
request for a tax increase would 
have stronger public support.

The 23 votes Listed by Edwards 
came mostly on motions offered 
by Republicans to reduce spend­
ing for specific programs. They 
also included three votes to in­
crease the 
temporary national 
debt ceiling.

On 

l l of the votes, enough 
Democrats voted with the Repub­
licans to provide a winning ma­
jority.

Church 
In Houston. He w ill 
speak from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Tuesday in Bus im 
B u l1 ding 153 
"How We Got the Bible."

J mf mica 
ll c topic w I be 

Junior 

U P P E R CLASS A m i s I Its w ill 
sponsor a China Show from IO 
a m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the
Union 
Ballroom. A 
chinaware company w ill dis­
play its products and pay ti e 
advisers 7"= cents f r every 
person that attends. The money 
will go for scholarships.

Ninety clams, bongo drums dee. 
orat**d with island scenery, and 
a g irl’s st} Ie bike “ with basket, 
maybe” are among items stu­
dents can purchase or sell at the 
"Swap and 
Union Building’s 

Shop.”

The trading post, a bulletin 
board located near the Chuck
Wagon, welcomes cl ppings. index 
cards and small posters adver­
tising "buy or sell ' exchanges 
ranging from cars 
ironing; 
boards

lo 

Psychology I sed
One smart 

follow used pay* 
etiology to introduce his advertise­
ment with ‘ Hus baby has a real­
ly classic Bod. Sh*-' ins? needs a 
home." He s selling a 5Gcc motor- 
c\ cie.

Another student 

Included her 
vital statist cs and a sample of J
organdy to promo?*-' a cocktail 
dross for sal*'.

Bulletin board cards are dec-. 
crated in forms ranging from 
psychedelic lettering and colorful 
pop art to scraps of paper in 
straw It'd handwriting.
Ads Decorated

One ornamental solicitation en­
titled "A Th cfs [Deal” intr-duoes 
a I st and found plea for the re­
turn 
f stolen hooks and lecture 
notes left in the Union. The per­
son promises a reward of $25 
to the party who to* k the bx ks 
"See her, date her. buy her,” 
reads an appealf a p* t ntial Fal­
con buyer,

Bru e I ach wanted to call at­
ter*'. >n * * his spotlight f -r a mo­
torcycle handlebar. He inserted

his phone number in the ad as
GR t -LIKS.

An almost new violin cello and 
an Rx pharmacy school ring are 
for sale In the m scellaneous de­
partment Ten offers for football 
tickets and about 15 rides home 
are also available.

Car Rides Offered 

One student Us using strategy 
to "se ll” a car ride to Tennessee
for Christmas vacation. The cost

is $28 one way, and "the other
way free.” A Texas A&M game 
ticket is in demand for the ' Turk­
ey Day Trot with Die D rt Farm- 
ers,” one desperate swapper 
writes

N -I only would-ba buyers or 
sellers visit the Union Building 
bulletin board. One card adver­
tising a sport parachute used only 
five times had a curious remark 
It read:
- 
"didn’t open f fth time.”

; - \ a y >ker 

University Student Dance 
Classes Being Formed
• Learn All The Popular Dances
• Lew Student Rates
• Partner Not Necessary
• Call Today

# 
# 
# 
# 
# Arthur M urray Studio G R 2-6261
& 1000 San Antonio 
(Conv. Parking)

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * *

ENGRAVING 

M f H H 

PRINTING

• ALL-CCCAStO'i GREETING CARDS

• paper party en sem bles

• SOC AL ST ac ONf R Y

• G ift papers and tr ms 

• BR DGE a CCESSORIES

e l b e C c o t u n G b o p

2<?00 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 2-5733 

AUSTIN , TEXAS

Campus News in Brief

Congressional Pork - Barrel
Yields Patronage Benefits

By The Associated Press

W ASH IN ti TON

When 

the Shawnee 

Indians 

camped below Kaysinger Bluff 
in Missouri's Ozarks, pork-barrel­
ing might have involved no more 
than a chief’s ordering a fishing 
bank cleared of brush to en­
the 
hance his standing w;th 
braves.

Today a $200-million example 
of jet-age pork barreling is being 
Indians once 
the 
built where 
fished in the shadow of the bluff. 
It involves a power dam, artifi­
cial lake, and recreation facili­
ties.

In 

Such projects now under way 
or 
the planning stages— 
bridges, dams, harbors and le­
vees—will cost the American tax­
payer $15,2 billion by the time 
they are finished years from 
now.

New York Studied

And Congress, while huffing 

mightily about economy, Is in the 
final stag^ of approving new 
work that is eontributlng an ulti­
mate $4 I billion to that total.

In the fiscal year which started 
Ju ly I, spending on the 440 public 
works projicts planned or in pro­

W T M

gress will add up to $13 billion. 
That compares with such other 
big items as $4.6 billion for space, 
$2.1 billion 
for medicare and 
$2.26 billion for the Office of Eco­
anti­
nomic Opportunity—the 
poverty program.

It is a political fact of life that 
a congressman will be praised 
for bringing public works projects 
to his district and that praise 
usually pays off in votes. Bene­
ficial though they may be, such 
pet projects are known as pork- 
barrel projects. Webster’s diction­
ary defines pork barrel as a 
government project yielding rich 
patronage benefits.

Missouri G ets Dam

Kaysinger Bluff, in the cedar- 
covered hills southeast of Kan­
sas City, Mo., is an example of 
such projects. 
It will provide 
for the state, 
flood protection 
conserve water for agriculture, 
generate electric power and add 
recreation opportunities.

Since ground was broken Ort. 
9. 1964 near the confluence of the 
Grand and Osage Rivers, and 
Tebo Creek, the federal govern­
ment has spent $23.8 million at 
it s 
Kaysinger 
finished in 1973, Kaysinger w ill 
have cost $196 million or more.

time 

the 

Bv 

Of the $196 million total, $43.5 
million goes for buying land and 
paying damages and $68 million

■ mn

r n 7 -

F O R B E A U T Y 

J

I - DG 

• . * -

11 

- 

i 

rn

. . - ' - v : 
. .... . 

. Ub ljjrr,- - -A- 

' ■ 

I
-V..- - X.-WUi

For pierced ears, of course. From the left: 
Fourteen karat gold bails on delicate chains, $13. 
Textured balls in 14 karat gold, $21.
Pink shell cameo in filigree frame, $20. 

Budget Account! Invited

HANCOCK CENTER

O PEN TIL 9.00 P.M. M O N ., THURS., FRI.

is for highway and railroad relo­
cations, By contrast, the dam it­
self costs a comparatively sn til 
$21 I milli n; the power \ 
costs $35.8 million.

Whenever acres of farmable 
land are flooded Mr the common 
good, many landowners protest, 
But at Kaysinger such early pro­

tests were minor.

Votes Swapped

Public works projects are im­
to 
portant bartering material 
congressmen—even between uh*' 
two houses. It is a case of "y< I 
vote for mine. FU vote for yours.”

Consider 

the sequence 

tics 

year, when the President asked

for a tax surcharge and Con- 
presidential
demanded 
gross 
sp* siding cuts first:

rn j 

• J ' 

; *st:e I Construe-
ti .rn si- Us on or.iv nine new pro­
jects, a modest number com­
pared with recent years.

lh i.-e kl icked out four
•Ti. 
n no—ti on added 16 new
of the 
v • Ti e Senate put
ones of •*. 
back nil 
? the starts killed by 
tho Howe—and added 23 of its 
ov, n.

• Instead of providing only 
nim now s’arts, the bill now
{ 7 7 I i 30.

AII tu b foe public works bi I 
up for Senate-House conference 
a< lion 
fiscal 1968.

called f r ti 7 billion rn

ALL-4 AMP I S 

FELLO W SH IP
w ill hold half-hour worship ser­
vice for all denorn nations at 
12:05 and 5:05 p rn. We,?.. . - -
at Catholic Sn: Ire: u. ?.* r.
Lutheran Campus M. rn- icy 
w ill lead.

AM ERICAN < HEMIC XI SOC ll -
T Y will spms r a sa: iwi a 
seminar from noon to I p.m. 
Wednesday 'in C'; mr-. FLidd­
ing IMW. Dr. Lynn B. L d 
wadi will sp ak en "Diam<n !- 
oid Hydrocarbons ’ Tim public 
is 
invited. C flee w ill be 
served.

C O LLEG E OF BESIN WNS AD 
( O f N I I ! .

M INISTRATION 
candidates for off 
t elections 
to the council must file by I 
p.m. Wednesday in F-'isin-ss- 
Economics Built ling 2U),

P E L T V pm F.PSIT/)N Will 

r 
two national officers, Mrs, 
Joseph Schultz 1 1 California and 
Mrs. Joseph Shepiro of Florida, 
at a tea from 3 ? i 5 p rn Wed­
nesday. They wil be v siting in 
Austin th’*ce days,

FREN C H ( I i U will

p.m. Wednesday in the Moth 
cist Student C nter. T: -re w
•••!$<( pj
j..,, . 

',7 „ 

.. 

p.7 7," 

T J k C a s t ilia n
BEAUTY s a l o n 

THE ULTIMATE
IN BEAUTY SA C U 
CC NVE' : ENCE

S*-eet Leva) of
Th* Castilian Inn 
Fre* C-Jttomar Pa-cGg

isr s WM mm ‘

I.

be a I"*- k sale and a coffee.

MINORITY STUDENT A I T A IRS 
( AM M IE: EU of the Studer is’
i is * n Iii< ting chair- 
A ■ (fiat 
m, u ' ip 
through 
infervi w » 
I 
■■ in Union 323. In’crested 
stud Hts 3 ' uld tel -phono GR 1- 
3721 I ir an appointment.

N EG RO 

ASSOCIATION 
LOR 
I RIH".RU.sS • ll hold a called 

meeting at 7 p m Wednesday 
in 
2.306 
Whit is St.

Almonds 

Co-op, 

NFAYMAN ( US B Is sponsoring a
hayride at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17. 
O;-1y 80 tickets will be sold, 
member couple, $1.75; Gag 
member, 
non-member 
i 'iii?) p, ; '.50: non mem I *r stag. 
i. Bring \ ut guitar. Re 
$1 
fr shments will be served.

$1; 

P H Y 'TC XL T U ER VPV CM B will 
meet at 7 pm. Wednesday in
Union 304, A fi rn on function
ir iu rv to Hie knee will
r.f 

|

S T I D I \ I F ' n

I TA'

F O ! NETL
-f I Id u c a tio n is
of th e C o lle g e
si x> nr 0*i n :rr 
c
jn q ii urn fo r a il
a n d 
non-
( luc.lt on 
tea c! o r c e r t if i-
r: a' r s seek ■;
c a . rn re 7 p. TI V. e d n e s d a v ln
th e Un s i M al r, B a I ro o m .

rn tj IFS

TI N VS I MON will hold a free
Iii n shown: * rf 
e T ex as-SMU 
gam * at 4 p rn, Tuesday in the 
I dolor, An I ' "inurn.

T R IN IT Y B IB L E STI DY will
present Bill McMillan 
in a 
series of basics in Bible doc­
trine M Millen is a graduate 
of Dallas Theological Seminary 
and the previous assistant to 
B*-rachah
B b T -me 

at 

Snow Scenes of the University Campus . . .

3. Do you think Twiggy has two backs? 

( ) Yes

Are you confused enough for
Paraphernalia?

1. Do you prefer caviar ai I I o’c ock on Sunday 

v os 

lo

to eggs Benedict?

2. Do you long to bs hugged by h'p pants? 

( : bes 

( ) No

4. Are you getting obsessively caught up 

in your Dyne! ha'rpieces?

5. Do you sob a lot at the thought of vinyl, f'uores- 

! T es 

cent, patent leather, mesh, ma1 fabrics?

6. Are you for Unisex? 

7. Do you think underaround navies should 

shown en astrojets?

8. Is St really so bad being over 25? 

( ) Yes

7 es 

) t es

9. Do you get your bell bottoms caught 
chains of the new English bicycle?

in the 

! : 7 es

10. Do you enjoy the newest dance craze 

'cs 

called lo u d in a?

G ive yourself 1000 points for each "yes1*. M ultiply by your age. It 
you score over 50,000, go to the bank, take out $100.00 and buy a 
cocktail dress for the glorious holidays ahead. Everythino great is 
in Paraohernalia's new breathtaking boutique where Am erica s best 
young fashion designers are trendsetting their hearts out.

P.S. By the way, our models* hairstyles at our style show were cour­
tesy of the Castilian Beauty Salon.

. . . in natural color on handsome double- 
fold cards. Select from two campus snow 
scenes.

P e r f e c t to send 

to 

friends, relatives . . . all 

the "Texas 

l xes” on 

your list.

Hemphill’s, University’ Gi-Op, Scarbroughs, J B. IO

P a r a p h e r n a lia , 2 4 0 4 S a n G a b rie l

Tuesday, November 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

 Night ' Begins Slowly 
Retains Flavor, Grace

Bv E R N E S T S H A R P E 
Texan Staff Writer 

“ Twelfth Night,” B. 

I d erf 
Payne’s current choice for his 
annual Shakespeare vehicle, ran 
into a slow and slippery start 
Monday night, often spinning into 
ruts of tedium in its first act. 
Fortunately, ti e play spurred in­
to action in the second and third 
to a merry, 
parts, speeding 
though not 
satisfactory 
close.

fully 

Encumbered with scripts styled 
for another era of theater and 
audience, productions of tile Bard 
all too frequently seem to wind 
up as costume dramas—with au­
diences better remembering the 
actors’ magnificent draperies, 
than ambiguous language or per­
to spark.
to slick 
formances 

Prado to Bring
Music to Austin

After touring South America 
an I 
Japan for several years,
Pere?: Prado will appear for a 
concert in Austin a* 5 p.m. Nev. 
16 at Municipal Auditorium for 
the first time with his full Mexi- 
can orchestra.

Havana-born Prado has ap­
peared en the Jackie Gleason and 
Ed Sullivan shows, and he made 
popular such songs as “ Cherry 
Pink and Apple Blossom White,” 
“ Patricia,” 
Jambo,” 
and “ Mambo No. 5.”

“ Mambo 

All proceeds from the show 
will be donated to the Salvation 
Army to help v illi their expenses 
during the Beulah flood Relief 
program.

T ick e r are available at Handy- 
Andy Supermarkets until Thurs­
day and I’cen will be available at 
the box office the night of the 
show for $2.30, $2, and $1.50.

AIU sr \TS
50c

m n , 3 :3 0 P .M .

HELD OVER! 3RD W EEK !

James Coburn
WaleRHOtS
#3

for Mntur 
A u .lu -fu v *

Tf 'W I' iTf I*

L A S T D A Y ! 

DO UBLE FEATURE

Tad.-ir 

I n u t J P MU

ALL SEATS — 5Cc

IDI

A

rat. 
4* Cm 

Show n a l 3 5(1 A ^ H
“ ENTER L A U G H IN G ”
la < tJoT 
Jus* Ferrer - Shrill*? Winier*

Show n at itflfl - S n • 9 t i
Jerry Lewis 
“ BIG M O U T H ”

In
color

V in ita H /VI • PWO. C arri* SOO • 

tW lrf >fl ! -> U p F r e t 

s n i c k B a r A B o * O ffish O pen# * 

I* -I

f G i O R G S 
O S A K I
Pfcfc*A A jJ - M A A T IN

R o u g h n i g h t 
i n j e r i c h o *

T *C *m C O L O *« 

ll 30 A IO

ROCK HUDSON GEORGE PEPPARD 
GUY STOCKWELL NIGEL GREEN V

TOBRUK*#!

H**jf. !.;•( Times 
• ton

Authors ta Be 
Lecture Topic

Dr. Robert D. F. Prillg MW, 

visiting professor at Brown Uni­

versity, will give a lecture on 

“ The shifting world and the dis­

cerning eye: techniques of repre­

sentation in the Suow s and the 

Criticon” Thursday in Busirvjss 
Economics Building 155 at 4 p.m. 
The topic refers to the Sevente-m- 
the Century Spanish writers Fran­
cisco de Quwedo and Bait,mar 
Gracia n.

Dr. Bring Mill will have visited 

16 Latin American countries arri 
the United States between Sep­
tember and next April. The me n 
purpose of this four is to lei dure 

at major universities and oth r 
cultural centers.

Though born in Mn. 

I, Dr 
Pring-Mill lived 
in Spain un*ii 
the beginning of \\ rid War lf. 

He studied at Oxf rd, and he s 
now on a year’s leave to set Iv 
rn 
contemporary Spanish Ame, 
\ 
poetry, giving sperm; a 
to its social, ideolog 
tural themes.

I. , ad cul­

Tile twenty-sixth arr.ual F. e 
Arts Festival whudi i pent I Sun­
day will offer a concentrated I™* 
day series of art exhibits, lec­
tures and mush , dran a ar I cine­
21.
ma present a ions tin 

i N 

The 1967 festival, wu u ‘i hr s s 
Its theme “ Tho Artistic Id ea /’ > 
sponsored by the ( 
*
Arts and tile Si 
tecture.

' 
' I- 
I of Ai 

Among art exhibits 

to 

I 

shown during t! o Festival w ill 
be, in the Ai cl ■ 
the works of Diederich K rtla: 
a Gem mn-bn-a a r * now liv i r 
in Mexico. In tie Rn Kens d y Art

! > ’ ti­

# 4 & 8 TRACK C * 
9 

W h o I e s a I e P A ; o s

I DG ES ®

rn Ai;: 

c 

i 

.

Phone 472-7309 

| ^

Along with medieval miracle 
plays, this sort of thing is better 
sui tex! to academic closets than 
public performance. Neither play­
wright nor performers, of course, 
could ever wholly avoid such an 
end for age is half the fault. 
Be it to the credit of Payne and 
his cast that they have kept their 
piece from mothballs, while man­
aging to retain its Klizabethan 
flavor and grace.

The 

intricate w e b b i n g of 
“ Twelfth Night’s ’ plot defies 
summary. Suffice it to say one 
of Shakespeare’s favorite comic 
devices — a girl posing as a 
boy — and the farcical results 
of mistaken identity, provide its 
base. Rather than the storyline, 
though, it is the gallery of mad­
cap carrier! turcs that provokes 
the show’s laughs. M ire than ade­
quately, these are handled by ti c* 
Department of Drama’s actors.

Most deftly played among ti e 
roles 
is Mavourneen Dwyer’s 
Viola. — Masquerading as a young 
gentleman servant to the Duke, 
she is credible enough for the 
audience to accept her duping ti e 
rest of the cast. Yet she retains

H E L D O V E R
MARLON BR \NDO 

THE MEN
Showing at 8 30 

-— an d 

-

“ SA LO M E.’* ‘ LOT IN SO D O M ” and
A MOVIt
fluming at CV .SO

THE M ATCH B O X
2.13 >i«n Antonio 477-1071

sufficient feminine charm to re­
mind us of the secret. Skillfully, 
she maneuvers in a part that 
could have easily been the drag- 

weight of the play.

Note should also be made of 
George Stratton as the Duke, and 
Cheri Throop as his reluctant be- 
1 wed. They acquit themselves 
well in roles lacking the comic 
color of other cast members.

It is Tim Casey, however, who 
has sliced tho meatiest, funniest 
par’ Playing a snobbish, pig­
headed pseudo-aristocrat, Casey 
struts about stage with a haughty, 
Reggie Yan Gleason voice. When 
angered, he broils and steams un- 
tii tire w h -Ie theater smells of 
smoked ham.

Rob Burns’ Fcste. w h o s e 
seemingly 
antics 
spontaneous 
must have been planned with 
half the care of a trapeze act. 
is a refreshment from the over­
ed dining elegance, courtiers, and 
dames. N r should Bonnie Cohen, 
a sudden replacement as Maria 
the servant woman, be over­
looked. She skitters aer ss stage 
with a curious sort of spider- 
swiftnoss.

De lung as they are with an 
archaic dramatic mode and an 
ovorly-gnbby play. r.iyne and his 
actors have achieved a delicate, 
intelligent production of consis­
tent audience appeal, something 
not all that common in Shake­
spearean productions. Nonethe­
less, there is a constriction in the 
production’s conception. The show 
finally does not quite seem to 
have the pizazz and life expected 
of comedy, any comedy,

IN T E R S T A T E

NOW!

m u w & M r s n s d

rn rn
'............ 

‘ 

THEATRE

I I V : 
i r o n
I 40-3:ms,on 
mm x si limo

A AxW Berwrt-taw Wrtim Praducta
I EE M A R V IN 
P O IN T B L A N K

:

v , 
I 

a I angie Dickinson
o--"-*. ,*■. » In Panaxision’aod Metrocolor

I 

. 

' A T E 

F 3 F 3 F Q P H 

T H E A T R E

^ ' or— — ---TECH N ICO LO R ---- —

fioWpr-Afijrette Coir Jill SUohn 
Guy Stocks':-JaTses Parentino • Sean Gatrison
Starts TOMORROW^

A N E W FILM BY IN G M A R BER G M A N

\ s uCc\.ost

r n

Plus Our Regular Feature
I “AN EXTREMELY EROTIC
MOVIE!” — Playboy Magai-n*

aa A I ZETT r.RLINC &

Night Games

★ 

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W 

★

mMg* 
f

a n e tt film b u 

 in g m a r b erg m a n 

J

I 4y

DANIELA
BIANCHI

A

$*. I*

ADOLFO
OEH

f>| I m
H i #

LAST NIGHT!

IN G M AR B E R G M A N ’S

r B I B I A N D E R S S O N 

L I V U L L M A N N

A DULTS $1.50

m n bk times
6 30 a S I J

4

T I U ' N U U

S T O K I

F O K M V T ! H K

A m i r s

i: V ISU AL I

fBjnrf

a c t o n ! }

k ::>;
f 

•mmmn

O M

"G IR L IN TROUBLE"

a l 8 OO 

r

' I . ON C T

by- k, m o m munrat

O U R N E T - i T )
Ipmoo * •’.* *« mo )

A ^ E E A m 
r n I ) l ;H / \ \ V \ V 

* 

s t a r t s 

* 

T O M O R R O W

F C H I I I E

J ^ C E M D J B -sa

Page 8 Tuesday, November 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

A A * T * rn

•

i n

n

F . a M W W / m u m 
X AN I HUI i T UAWoUnl

A Al ll SAA \ /A I I A
, lr l l * tA H 
I VU \ . i 
V iL L L I n u U G w I “ IV/I Mil LEW and FMV WUQ

I 

AO DEMARTINO ’ 
TECHNISCCPE’

nrmii
STS/

imI I V ■ f
v,cap,Ain I n • t

TECHNICOUfT 

I M * D A Y S !
Buna si iv. it:

BARGAIN DAY! 
PASSION ANO TERROR!

ll

T H E A T R E

75c

LAST DAY! BUST{| T H E A T R E

Jericho! a mig:ll

a %«i • •fi.tu! ; I!

O u i maftiis ceors' Pf pfft/io

UVf* TO KILU

e ti to r j m t

JIAN SIMMONS

rough Night in jericho

E M 

A LSO

“ Reluctant Astronaut”

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^

‘BONNIE & CLYDE” 

UMM JL I 3 a IU f c iL I K U S IS 1 4 f

—

D isa stro u s Letter

I writes a lefter which later
deal cf turmoil whi’e her 
in, v aits to take it to the
; new, mind-bending Ingmar

B e rgm a n film, 
The m c - ’n, which 
stars only these two, will start W e d n e s d a y ti* 
the Texas Theater.

Person? 

Sculptors, Musician 
Celebrated / V 
Gather for 2 Sri / nual Fine Arts Fe silva

Gnll

ntings of A

Firkusny, 8:15 p.m., Hogg Audi

« \’ ■ 13, C

us Cardew.

sr I urn. 

English mmpascr, “ Towards

© Nov. 19. Alm a Trio, 4 p m. 

1 

! ; rhlc (>r[ ^ prox :s:Y--n.” 
Music Building I:

I p
it ll db

Building Recital Hall.

a t:

-v. 20, AH A kbar Khan

sarod concert, 8 p.m., Union 

M ain 

Ballroom . 

• Nov. Cl. University Sym- 

U n iversity 

© N .u 13, ! a ■■ n < I X t • 
process
Interna’iut

in tho 

dram a 

“ C re a tivity 

T h e ate r." 4 p.m., D ram a Bul
ing Theater Room.

•chesoun 
rn. a rn n 
8 p rn .

ph ny Orchestra with p:anist 
md Shure, guest professor r|f
. 

,, 

• Nov. 15, F ■ go C

architect-artist, “ Shape of Co
munity,” 8 p.m., Art Build!

music, as soloist, 8:1 J p.m.. Hor* Auditorium.
Adiforium, 

f —- - ------- 

 

 — ........

* I larneri

Public lectures planned as festi­

val presentations include:

• Tuesday, Dr. Frederick J 
Bur mr, asse date professor of 
drama, “ The Meaning of Form in 
Dr imatic A : ? ’" 4 pm., Drama 
Budding Theater Room.

LO, 

• N iv 

John Houseman 
writer, prorlucer, and director,
reminiscing about the American 
Shakespeare Festival Theater at
S iatf-ard. Cann., 4 p.m., Drama 
Bu 'ding Theater R torn

© TI J!-- lay. John Gutman, as­
ci manager of the Metro
politan 
as
Theater ” 4 p.m., M usk- Building

“ Gpora 

Opera, 

Tonite
SHIVA S HEADBAND
I. L. CLUB
1124 E. I I th

H-.t O f f i c * O v e n * 

* l «

ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO
Oiran Martin If.m s(mmon*) 
M a rt* 7 no

SPY 
<Brt*U 

IN YOUR E Y E
ther AnseU)
ll -IO

S t a r t # 

l

i p

i d

s

Pot i’tcim 

* >0

(Rating Briit 

Fathom
I rnjr

7 (X:

I Deal In Danger

■ It . ( - T i < ,« u lft — ( I t r t l O M ( a r e t * !

8 VI

( S t a f f s * r 0 7 M C ^ k J M Z W * }

> tam- nrmmmn 

im.. ■ -

m E F ^

Theatre 1757 AIRPORT BLVD. 

4 5 4 * 2 7 1 1

DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. 
S H O W S AT 7:15 and 9:15

S V PETER FONDA.,
I S L I S U S S ? :

S h e

"BANG BANG, 
YOURS Df:AD’’

I 

.PSYCHEDELIC
C O L O R

-Wand* Hate.
New York Daily New*

 Bv The Associated Press 
K IB B U T Z H .M JO S H R IM , Israel

Life is never dull for tho bor­
der kibbutzniks bore. After sur­
viving 19 years of Syrian shelling 
and the fierce fighting of the 
June war, they're now in the 
movie business.

They were hired os extras for 
“ Tuviah and His Seven Daugh­
ters,'' sc reen 
the 
Broadway musical “ Fiddler on 
the Roof,” boing filmed in this 
lush V a l l e y .

version of 

Israeli producer Menahem Go­
lan selected tho tanned sabras to 
play Ukranian peasants becau.se 
“ they look Russian.”

Menahem and his crew built 
a 
t ’kranian village of Czarist 
times near here, complete with 
thatched farm huts, onion-domed 
church, muddy roads and hun­
dreds of farm animals.

He had a little trouble with the 
pigs. Jewish religious law' bans 
raising or keeping them, so he 
had to get a special permit rn 
bring them in.

onveys

Realism

1909” tells the story of the meet­
ing of Edna Wallace, “ the pret­
tiest girl in Palestine,” and Frank
Spalding. 
“ Waxahaehie’s mail­
man," n the days of horse and 
buggies, lung dresses, and Sunday 
s or * i < 11 s (fur the (express purpose 
to find a mate). The story con­
tinues througli the wedding to a 
narration of Edna’s early death 
with a typical small f iwrs eulogy 

quiet but touching, which nanrivv 
her as a virtuous "member of the 

Ma instreet Christian C h u r e l ’, 
fa thful in all her duties.”

The camera cuts slowly in and 
is unraveled 
out as the story 
in the wrorks of four artists. Sim­
ple piano forms the only accom­
paniment for the sect! ins: 
Ed­
na” by E l a i n e Morfoeen, " F r a n k ” 
by Schmidt, “ Chatauqua” by Rob­
ert Weaver, and “ Wedding P a r­
ty” by Robert Benton. The film 
is ! i be commended for its care­
ful and effective coord nation of 
music and still scenes Es prs sal­
ly well done is the dame se­
quence from “ Wedding Par tv" 
in which scenes change with the 
beat of the rinky rink piano.

\\ axahachie < harm

In bright colors and differ ng 
but deft styles, the artists have 
conveyed all the charm ar i n a 
vets rf human nature and that 
life style—from the awkardncss 
of Edna’s many male callers to 
tile flag-waving county fair at­
tire Chatauqua 
mosphere of 
where, the voice of narrator Pat 
Mingle seriously confide to us. 
people came “ early in the rn- ril­
ing and sometimes stayed until 
late at right.” Here, 
Frank 
courts Edna at a “ band concert.” 
a speech on "moral cnwarda'e.” 
Sax 
and a performance railed 
Caprice” by a little old lady in 
glassie.

The slight 20 minute “ A Texas 
Romance, 1909” is shy, but at the 
same time accurate; swirl with­
out being sticky; and appealing 
throughout. 
It ss a prod union 
consistent with the contribution 
made by Jones and S< hmidt t > 
American theatre and now to 
film—that of subtlety that con­
veys the quality of reality.

Drama Theater Lecture 

Rescheduled for Nov. 20
A public lec ture at the Univer­
sity by J hn Houseman, origi­
nally scheduled for Wednesday, 
has been postponed until Nov. 20,
Houseman, head of the drama 
division of the Juilliard School of 
the Performing Arts, will speak 
at 4 p.nj . Nov. 20, in Drama 
Building Theater Room. His topic 
will be the American Shakespeare 
Festival Theater at Stratford 
Conn.

Houseman, a noted writer, pro­
ducer, and director for theater, 
films, radio, and television, form­
erly served as artistic director of 
the American Shakespeare Festi­
val Theater and is coauthor of a 
history of that theater enterprise.
His appearance is a Depart­
ment of Drama presentation for 
the 1967 Fine Arts Festival

IT S THI RAOI

R E G U L A R
M O D E L

— + * XNY S
3 L I N E T E X T

Th. ((n u t IN D ESTRU C TIBLE METAL 
ROCKET R U B B E R STAMP 

t i

Send ch eek or money order. Be 
a tire to Include your Zip Code. No 
p -tag* or handling chargee, Add 

tax.

Prompt shipment Satisfaction Guaranteed 
T M K M O R R C O .
P O Bor I RA,"’ 3 la n e * Squat a Station 
ATLANTA, CA , 30326

KAPPA DELTA Pl

n j ii in C i l r

I Id I i o n a ( . I L Of' - 
is accepting applications for membership until Nov. 
1967. A n y student enrolled 
I 
cation who is at least a second semester sophomore, 
a 2.0 or better G F.A., and who plans to become a 
fu sio n a l teacher, 
mail to Dr. Jam is J . W eston, Sutton Hall 23-H.

is eligible to submit his/her name 

in a college other than 

ncall

WEEKDAY SPECIAL

m our regular menu on special M on 

t i 1 1 :00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m.

ecia

Spaghetti and Meat Sauce 

.. . Chopped Steak 

, , Chicken Fried Steak . . 

 

Enchiladas .......

Guadalupe
and
1 9 t h

s soun

K o m a n c e

Shy, Subt!

Bv LMS I,IR DONOVAN 
Amusements Ed ito r

And T rn 

Jones and Harvey 
Schmidt have brought off another 
SU1 'cess in “ A Texas R ma nee, 
THO,” judged be-t short at the 
19t»-4 San Francisco International 
Film Ft -rival.

Here to present to the I'ai ver­
sify the film and some of the 
paintings which comprise it. Tex­
as • xos Jones and Schmid; have 
achieved a guileless simplicity 
and grace in this story of life 
and courtship in Waxahachie near 
the turn of the century.

Qua ut Romano'

Written and directed by Jones, 
with music and paintings by 
“ A Texas R nuance,
Schmidt, 

N S L E S ? C O M PA T IBLE?

F R E E Blanket T a x Ticket Dra w in g Continues 

Fine Art s Box Office 

• H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 

O p e n : Monday • Friday — 9-4 
for reserved seats 
D ra w i n g 
long as supply lasts
continues as 

In C elebration of 
The 2 6 t h Annual Fine A rts Festiva

Be njamin Britten s

featuring Members of 
THE LITTLE ORCHESTRA 
SOCIETY of N EW YORK

Th amas Scherman
Music Director

TONITE • NOV. 7 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
8:00 P M.

r-Ktt to u i Blanket lax M olde's wno 
draw tickets in advance 
FR EE on Season Ticket

An y reserved seat tickets remaining after d 
on sale at door: Adults $2.50 — Child J

Doors O pen 7 P.M.

Blanket Tax Holders M U S T S H O W Blanket Ta» 
with R ES E R V E D S t A T T ICK ET drawn for admittance 
BUS SCHEDULE

B U S E S D E P A R T AT 

M A K I N G S T O P S A T

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

I. Un iversity C o - O p 
Dorm 
2 
3. K im olvln g O o rm 

( brothers 

4. Scottish-R e Do- n
5. Simians H a
6. M o o re H ill H a

Buses will leave the Auditorium inurn la te ly and 
20 minutes following the performance.

I M P O R T A N T

R O U N D TRIP F A R E 25c

Fe!1 ow ship G Hers 
Dobie 

Ranch Work

p e t B< x 7819, University Sta­
tion, Austin, Texas 78712.

Applicants must be Texans or 
persons whose Ii' cs < r work have
been substantially Identified with 
the s t;'o, but there are no re­
strictions on s u b ? matter. A 
record of personal achievements 
in art or writing, as well as a 
brief outline of the work he ex-

Album s

Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo, Television or Tape Recorder 
C A L L GR 8-6609
In Need of Repair 
Sates and Service on ail Brands. Foreign and Domestic

Solid S ta ta Transistor Specialists 
H igh G ra d e Diamond Noed.es at C scow t Prices 
Musical Instruments and Accessories 

Auto Stereo Tapes 

Next Door to 

IS P , ; 

ad P /ors 
Toddle House

TAKE A TRIP TO THE OLD 

WEST! ITS AS 

CLOSE AS 
YOUR

>

NEIGHBORHOOD 
BONANZA!

‘ 

‘....... 

\ 

' ~ 

J0 : ■ It* ' i

P 

with
G arden Fresh Salad 
Baked Potato 
Texas Toast

W IT H

Y O U N G
SET

-'•tv;?. <-v

D S A O L! N E

I or MekIng Y O U R Ploture 

A p p o I n t m e n t f o r the

WEDNESDAY

Journalism

8:00 A M. to 4:30 P.M
WEEKDAYS

THE FEE IS 
s 1 . 0 0

Tuesday, Novem ber 7, 1967 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9

 Red Cross Plans 
Airlift in Congo

Mercenary Force 

To Be Evacuated

By The Associated Press

GENE\ \
An international airlift for white 
mercenaries and Katangan sol­
diers who fled to Rwanda from 
the east Congo city of Bilk.nu 

was announced Monday by the 
Red Cross.

A Red Cross spokesman said 
the more than IOO European sol­
re­
diers of 

fortune will be 

patriated to their native coun­
tries as far as possible. About 
900 Katanga troops are expected 
to be ferried to Zambia.

and 

The white m ercenaries 
led by Col. 
Jean 
Katangans, 
rose 
a Belgian, 
Schramme, 
the Congolese govern­
against 
ment last July. The Congolese 
army reported Sunday 
if. had 
driven the m ercenaries out of 
Bukava, where they had been 
holed up.

The Red Cross spokesman said 
a Belgian plane will lea e for 
Rwanda at once. He said he hoped 
four US aircraft, one British, one 
French and one Canadian will f 1- 
low. Two Zambian planes also 
are standing by.

In Washington, State Depart­
ment press officer Roher? J. Mo- 
tbs-, uss a 
Closkey declined 
Red Cross request for the US air­
craft.

to 

McCloskey promised !ast week 
that the adm inistration would con­
sult with congressmen bef re 
taking any action on a reqtto st 
for assistance.

Centers Remain Open 
To Leftist Gatherings

Open door policies concerning 
student groups were staunchly
reaffinned Monday by University 
YMCA and Melodist Student 
( ’enter spokesmen in answer to 
recent critic sm made by William 
Green, chairman of the Conserva­
tive Democrats,

Green, in the Nov, 2 issue of 
The Texan, said both renters 
were being used as gathering 
places for leftist groups, and pro­

posed to lay before the House of 
Delegates a resolution calling for 
the reorganization of YMCA and 
MSC programs concerning stu­
dent groups.

“ I see no reason to change 
our policy,” said Bob Breihan, 
director of the Methodist. Student 
Center, “ Once you start censor­
ing, you become responsible for 
every group that meets here; you 
indicate approval of the accepted

SDS Due Hearing 

On Reinstatement

Dr. Rex Wier, chairman of the 
Committee on Student Organiza­
tions, said Monday he will pre­
sent the reinstatement appeal of 
the Students for a Democratic 
Society as a campus organiza­
tion to the committee in a meet­
ing Thursday morning.

Status of the SDS is pending 
with the committee, which may 
or may not take action on the ap­
peal, Dr. Wier said. The major 
problem is having a quorum of 
the committee present to be able 
to do business, he said.

Meanwhile, tile House of Dele­
gates vvsd seat a temporary SDS 
representative in its first meet­
ing at T :30 p.m. Wednesday in 
the auditorium of the Academic 
Center.

There has been some eonfusion 
between the reinstatement of the 
SDS as a recognized campus or­
ganization and the status of six 
SDS members put on disciplinary 
probation last spring for speak­
ing at a peace rally.

The rally, which was held in 
violation of orders from Chancel­
lor Harry Ransom, caused the 
suspension of the SDS as an or­
ganization.

Only two of the six members 
put on disciplinary probation re­
main on campus. Dick Reavis, 
one of the two, said the others 
had either dropped out or grad­
uated. Tile two remaining stu­
dents plan to appeal their cases 
to the Board of Regents at its 
December meeting.

They have employed an attor­
ney to prepare a brief of their 
ease to be presented 
the
Regents, Reaves said. The attor­
ney could not be contacted for 
comment.

to 

Reavis said the six members 
were “ not subject to any re­
strictions that disciplinary proba­
tion carries until the appeal pro­
cess has been exhausted.” It will 
have been exhausted when they 
go before the Regents, he said.

groups. We do not support group 
programs here or advocate their 
ideas, bul we do believe in a 
free marketplace of Ideas,”

He pointed out that no group 
is permifh'd to use MSC fat lilies 
on a regular basis simply because 
of lack of space. Last year such 
diverse groups as the Italian Club, 
Orange Jackets, die Curtain Club, 
and 
several Negro sororities 
rented space for gatherings in the 
center. The Rag staff met there 
once, and Students far a Demo­
cratic Society four times,

As director, Bro ban has de­
nied only one group the right to 
ase MSC facilities. This was the 
staging of the controversial play,
‘ MacBird,” a take-off on “ Ham­
the Kennedvs and 
let” using 
Johnsons as modern characters.

“ It wras well written but sedi­
tious." recalls Breihan. “ I dd 
not deny the group but the pres­
entation. The only ‘no’ I would 
say would be to unlawful groups 
. . . we trust debate, discussion, 
and people’s judgment.”

YMCA officials 

took similar 
stands. Admitting that the Corn­
in ttee to End the War in Viet­
nam had home offices 
in the 
“ Y ,” program director Frank 
Wright said the “ Y “ did not try 
to inquire into what they talked 
about, but merely experted them 
to obey rules and keep their 
word. As an organization intended 
.student 
to work with college 
groups, the “ Y “ serves to con­
tribute to “ frmlom of thought, 
discussion, and assembly . . . it 
being understood that programs 
in the building must, in the judg­
ment of the YMCA-YWCA Build­
ing Committee, not be contrary 
to the principles of the Student j 
Christian Association.”

Reserve Units 
To Be Expanded

Texas Ranks Swell

By 480 Troops

By The Associated Tress

The Texas National Guard's 

share of a newly authorized 
19,800-man increase in the Army 
Reserves and National Guard will 
be about 480 men. Maj. Gen. 
Thomas .S. Bishop, State adjutant 
genera], said Monday.

The boost was authorized Mon­
day by Secretary of Defense 
Robert S, McNamara. The Pen­
tagon said 125 new Guard units 
would be created. They will pos­
sibly be used against riots.

Bishop said the increase would 
raise the strength of the Texas 
National Guard from 16,889 to 
17,375 men.

“ Aside from 

that, we don’t 
have any detailed 
information 
from the Secretary of Defense on 

precisely what this means from 
a reorganized standpoint, but I 
assume that within the next two 
weeks we would be advised 
specifically as to what the exact 
plan will amount to,” he said.

Bishop said he had been told 
informally that Texas might get 
an additional truck company and 
one or two small headquarters- 
tvpe units, “ but I haven’t been in­
formed exactly.”

The additions in the Reserves 

would be absorbed in the exist­
ing units. The new Guard units 
would be mainly of company or 
detachment size.

a v ' * I v * ,

FREE! BLANKE I TAX 
TICKET DRAWING BEGINS 
TOMORROW • NOV. 8
H or] Auditorium
Fine Aris Box Office 

Open: Monday - Friday 9-4 
Drawing for RESERVED SEATS 
continues as long as supp y lasts

’n C e le b ra tio n of

The 261h Annual 

Fine Arts Festival

CARMINA
BURANA
a

MU: !C!PAL a u d it o r iu m

TUESDAY, NOV. 14

a

a

a

8.00 P.M.

TREE to UT B la n k e t Tax H o ld ers w h o c a w t i c ke t s in act Va nce

FREE on Season Ticket

Any Reserved Seat Tickets Remaining After Drawings 
On Sale at Door: Vdults $2.50 — C hild $1

Doors Open 7 P.M.
Chartered Bus M 25c Round Trip to Municipal Auditorium 
W a t c h D A I L Y TEXAN fo r Schedule

TRW is success by association

Don't knock it

Sure. Business is business.
The rules are tough

And the rewards often questionable.
It breeds materialism,
Strangles the little guy,
Kills the so u l. . . 
lf y o u let it.

But did you ever think,
American Business feeds you 
Three squares a day in a world 
W h e re starvation is a too-common diet. 
Provides you with warm clothes 
And a lot more than shelter 

Enriches your leisure hours with 
Art, music, theater, literature 
On a scale that is the despair 
O f the 5-Year Planners 
O f Cultural Revolutions.

Business puts London in your living room 
And you within 10 hours of Istanbul.
It can make a good living for you 
And a better life for everyone. , . 
lf y o u m ake it.

W e hope you do.
You are our life insurance.

Phoenix
Mutual

t i FE INSURANCE COMPANY
CONNECTICUT
f^PTFO«0. 

Page IO Tuesday, November 7, 1967 TH E D A ILY T E X A N

From Los A n g e le s to Houston to W ashington, from S p a c e 
S y s te m s to O ce a n S y s te m s to Information System s, 
young people are making things happen at TRW.

Take a look around any TRW locafi< i. 
Ti e young faces outnumber the old b/ 
a good margin. The vast majority of 
scientists and engineers you’ll meet ara 
under thirty, or forty at least. W h y? 
Because we depend on young ide a 
new ideas, fresh ideas. That’s why we 
need you.

W h a t kind of a place Is T R W ? Ask
around. Talk to your professors a- d 
faculty advisors, or your friends who are 
already working with TRW. Most of our 
professional employees applied to TRW 
en the recommendation of friends. 
Here are some of the disciplines where 
new graduates may find career oppor­
tunities at TRW:

C o m p u t e r S c T e n c e s / A n a f y t i c s f
Research / Acrosciences / Informa­
tion Systems / Digital Systems / Com­
m u nications S y s te m s / R e lia b ility / 
Guidance & Control / Sensor Systems 
/ Microelectronics / Electric Power / 
Space Vehicle Design / Antenna Sys­
tems Design and Analysis / Mechani­
cal Engineering / Product Assurance J 
Integration ATest / Systems Engineer­
ing / Circuit Design / Electronic Coun­
termeasures tx Electronic Intelligence 
Systems

lf you’ll be receiving your degree
(Pn.D,, MS or BS) in Engineering or 
Science this year, check with your 
Placement Director and talk with un

*0 on

ma, H

,f yo J can’t
J would like to 
G n the- I - 3 
A ishington, 
W. D. Melvers, 
«V, O ne SS pac a 
Safifcrnia 90*273.

bo
An

Col 
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ii Opportur !y Employer

' m w

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. 4 .. iv

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E N G IN E E R S A N D S C IE N TIS TS

TRW C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S

NOVEMBER 14 & 15

S E E YOUR P L A C E M E N T OFFICE